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That's an idea. Do you mean each T should pay their share to LL who would pay the company, or each T would pay their share to the company?
Peter
Depends on whom the company serves the demand.
If L: L must pay and therefore needs an indemnity from occupant, so L can extract £££.
If T: L not involved.
JEFFREY SHAW, solicitor [and Topic Expert], Nether Edge Law*
1. Public advice is believed accurate, but I accept no legal responsibility except to direct-paying private clients.
2. Telephone advice: see http://www.landlordzone.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=34638.
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What do most Landlords do about bills when they rent rooms? As you can see this is a lot of hassle I did this as i was not sure how to force individuals to take on the bills.
I got the impression shiny lived there too?? Or is that not the case!
If its an HMO then I would look at getting a DD for the bills at a fixed rate, say £30 per month. The Utility companies usually do this and review it annually. Therefore you can budget accordingly. CT is a set amount each year. You divy the lot between the total number of rooms and set the rent accordingly including bills. Then you can assess the rent each year when the bills are due for review.
GOVERNMENT HEALTH WARNING: I am a woman and am therefore prone to episodes of PMT... if you don't like what I have to say you can jolly well put it in your pipe and SMOKE IT!!
Oh and on a serious note... I am NOT a Legal person and therefore anything I post could be complete and utter drivel... but its what I have learned in the University called Life!
I don't live there! I wanted to decouple the rent from the bills and as the bills are the same if we have 2 or 4 people and then can go up because of Council tax rises, or Gas/electric/Water rises or even usage its too many variables. Also if I do an all in there is no incentive to be careful with the usage. I am trying to help these tenants but it looks like I will have to pass it on to them. My worry is what if this causes problems but at least I am not then liable.
Thanks so much for your fast reply. From what you have said, it sounds like there isn't much room for movement.
Sadly, in this case, the Estate is uncommunicative and believes that by not saying anything, or acting, that the tenancy just stops. We are unfortunately unable to get any response...
I'm seeking advice on when a landlord becomes liable for Council Tax.
Situation: The tenant is Deceased, which means the tenancy continues until the landlord or persons acting with legal responsibility for the Deceased's Estate serve notice to surrender the tenancy....
Actually, on rereading the OP's post, it's much simpler than I thought.
If the tenancy is a statutory periodic tenancy, that's not a sufficient interest in the property full stop.
It needs to be a lease of at least six months to have a material interest in the property and a statutory...
As above, you are liable to pay the council. If the tenancy is ongoing then (depending on your contract) you can claim the tax from the estate as it is still owed.
However what possible reason might the estate have to not want to end the tenancy (but pretend to the council that they have)....
Not "environmental health" - the pest control Dept of the Council. They need to treat the whole building. The treatments can take a long time (many months) to work.
I am not a fan of unnecessary use of pesticides (they cause many problems but not generally asthma). However that...
I moved into block of flats in September last year and after the first night i moved in I opened one of my boxes that had a crumb of food and i kid you not there were at least 500-600 ants in it all over each other, from that day I have been complaining. As weather...
Once someone is in custody (or prison) contacting them is remarkably difficult.
Finding out where they are is often impossible unless you're a close relation, and it's not easy even then.
Advice please!
I am a residential landlord and I have had a lodger until last week. It was definitely a lodger.
Unfortunately the ex lodger is in custody now and will have a crown court appearance in a month's time. Lodger will stay locked up to the crown court date. The charge is...
It's not a question of which act has precedent in this case, because who has responsibility for the council tax is determined by the Local Government Finance Act.
My interpretation is that you are now liable, not depending on whether the tenancy has ended or not (which I think is a red...
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