Jungle Property
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Can the landlord meet the prospective tenant before granting a tenancy?
Read more: Can the landlord meet the prospective tenant before granting a tenancy?Yes – It is important landlords get to know as much as possible about an applicant before they grant a tenancy. It is particularly important for a Landlord to meet the applicant if they are planning to manage the property themselves to establish a good relationship with the prospective tenant at an early stage. On completion of tenant referencing we provide landlords with contact details for the applicant should they wish to speak to, or meet, the applicant before making a decision. Still not answered your question? We love questions so fire it at us using the contact details here
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Does my new boiler require a Building Regulations Certificate?
Read more: Does my new boiler require a Building Regulations Certificate?Yes – see Gas Safe Building Regulations Certificate
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Do you have an example of a pet reference?
Read more: Do you have an example of a pet reference?Pet Reference Example or download one from here Still not answered your question? We love questions so fire it at us using the contact details here Please rate this article so we know how well it answered your question…
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Do I need to pay the whole of the rent for the last month if I am leaving mid-period?
Read more: Do I need to pay the whole of the rent for the last month if I am leaving mid-period?Yes – Where the rent is payable in advance, the landlord is entitled to the whole of the rent that was due on the last rent day before termination even though the tenancy has come to an end in the middle of the rent period. [Ellis v Rowbotham 1900 1 Q.B. 740]. Rent payable in advance is not apportionable. Where a property is re-let before the end of the last rent period, the landlord may repay apportioned rent to the first tenant for those days when the new tenancy is in existence – this is discretionary and not obligatory. For…
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Can I claim unpaid rent from the tenant’s deposit?
Read more: Can I claim unpaid rent from the tenant’s deposit?Yes – The deposit is held as security for and in respect of the performance by the tenant of all the obligations of the tenant in the agreement to pay for or be used for the following, typically in this order of priority; Any damage, or compensation for damage, to the property or its fixtures or fittings or contents (if any) or for missing items for which the tenant may be liable, subject to an apportionment or allowance for reasonable fair wear and tear and for the age and condition of each and any such item at commencement of the…
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Is a statement of terms a copy of the contract?
Read more: Is a statement of terms a copy of the contract?If there is no written tenancy agreement, a tenant under an assured shorthold tenancy may, by notice in writing, require the landlord to provide a written statement of any term (Statement of Terms) of the tenancy which is not evidenced in writing [section 20A Housing Act 1988]. A failure to provide such a written statement within 28 days is a criminal offence [section > 20A(4)]. The statement must contain certain prescribed information as listed in that section.
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Dimplex Convector Heaters PLX TI with 24 hour timer Installation and Operating Instructions
Read more: Dimplex Convector Heaters PLX TI with 24 hour timer Installation and Operating InstructionsDimplex Convector Heaters PLX TI with 24 hour timer Installation and Operating Instructions
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Blomberg KGM 9550 Fridge Freezer Instruction Manual
Read more: Blomberg KGM 9550 Fridge Freezer Instruction ManualBlomberg KGM 9550 Fridge Freezer Instruction Manual
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Grasslin Towerchron QE1 QE2 Installation and User Instructions
Read more: Grasslin Towerchron QE1 QE2 Installation and User InstructionsGrasslin Towerchron QE1 QE2 Installation and User Instructions
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The tenant’s son has turned 18 should he be included in the tenancy agreement?
Read more: The tenant’s son has turned 18 should he be included in the tenancy agreement?We prefer if all adults occupying the property are named in the tenancy agreement. However, unless you have good reason to include the son in a tenancy agreement (e.g. insurer or lender require it) we recommend you do nothing and allow the son to remain in occupation as an ‘excluded occupier’ (guest) of the tenant – occupants over 18 do not need to be tenants.