Surely each tenant cannot be added to a single agreement as they move in?
My question would be did you decide to rent together beforehand, or did the LL put you together?
My opinion: Technically, I would say the original agreement stands unless there is a proper deed of assignment each time a new tenant is added. With this I mean the original AST only applies to Tenant number 1 when he signed it originally.
If the Tenants are currently paying individual rent on the anniversary of the day they moved in, it sounds like individual tenancies to me that started when they moved in, so notice will apply to their own individual dates.
Sounds like a right mess to me. Suit yourself is my 'advice'.
handing in notice
Collapse
X
-
Remember there is no requirement by tenants to serve Notice to end the fixed term of an assured shorthold tenancy, only if it becomes periodic!
Leave a comment:
-
I think your all bound by the terms of the original AST then, and this includes the finish date of the fixed term (which you use to get the date on which your notice period should end). Looks like you Landlord is correct.
Jeffery?
Leave a comment:
-
Forget "moving-in" dates if there is ONE tenancy, which has been handed-down: there is ONE termination/leaving date.
If there are >1 tenancies, there are >1 leaving dates.
Leave a comment:
-
Thanks for the reply.
Ok. We were all added to the same AST as each person moved in.
The confusion has come about because the LL keeps changing his story. Sometimes he says we all have to leave on the day the first person moved in but then one time he said we had to move out on the day the last person moved in?
Leave a comment:
-
Originally posted by jeffrey View PostIf each holds a separate tenancy, the date can be different for each irrespective of what L wants.
Leave a comment:
-
If each holds a separate tenancy, the date can be different for each irrespective of what L wants.
Leave a comment:
-
handing in notice
Hi
There are currently three of us renting a house and we have all just handed our notice in.
We are now on a rolling contract but each of us pays the landlord on a different day of the month.
We are aware that we have to give our months notice on the day of the month our lease started, however since we all signed up at different times the landlord is saying that we all have to leave on the day of the month which the first person signed up. Is this right I as I would have expected that each persons lease would finish on a different day?
It works out that we would have to pay him alot more money if we do all pay it the way he wants. and we want to minimise the amount of money we give him since he has a tendancy to let himself in when we are at work for a snoop around. He was even caught looking in the fridge one time.
Thanks any advice would be appreciated.Tags: None
Latest Activity
Collapse
-
Reply to Noise from rented propertyby doobrey... and moreover there is a limited amount that they can do if they want to....
-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 15:40 PM -
-
by zcacogpHi,
I have a question to which I suspect I know the answer, but I'll ask it anyway.
We live in a house whose garden backs onto other gardens. One of those houses is let to a group of students.
The students are given to making noise in their garden, particularly...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
18-05-2022, 11:36 AM -
-
Reply to Ending contractsby ash72You should be able to leave the contract, if there isn't anyone living there and you don't want them to find another T, then they don't make any money. But read any contract you signed.
You should read the comments in this forum about renting to friends and family - just don't do it.-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 14:57 PM -
-
by Pineapple2882 questions. I rent my BTL property through a letting agent. The current tenant has handed notice in. Am I right in saying I can now leave this letting agent?
Second question, the.reason I'm leaving the agent is because a very good friend of mine would like to rent he property. If she wants...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 11:59 AM -
-
Reply to Noise from rented propertyby DPT57Interesting, but it sounds like the university is definitely exceeding its authority and a clued up student could easily challenge any sanction they tried to impose.
-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 14:47 PM -
-
Reply to Ending contractsby DoricPixieAs Artful says, you'll need to read your contract with the letting agency to see how and when the contract can be terminated.
It seems more likely that your friend signed a new 12 month fixed term contract in January than the the tenancy agreement having an abnormally...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 14:02 PM -
-
by MldnTo conclude with an update:
Landlords in this position strongly advised to speak to Home Office Landlord Visa section in the first instance. You many experience a 'to-ing and fro-ing' between that section and the Landlords 'Right to Rent' section. See what they both say. They should both be advising...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
21-05-2022, 13:58 PM -
-
by MldnMy tenant has been on a periodic agreement since September 2016. He has been a good tenant. His partner who was with him when he first rented left the property and was not replaced.
He is now on a periodic agreement. I have not raised the rent since September 2016.
He has explained...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
06-05-2022, 12:34 PM -
-
by jpkeatesThe latest government figures for possession claims have been published, which cover January through March 2022.
That's post Covid restrictions and would probably include most of the last of the Covid backlog.
And there's no sign of the massive wave of evictions and resulting mass...-
Channel: Residential Letting Questions
19-05-2022, 10:46 AM -
Leave a comment: