
Housing & Tenancy judgments from UK courts and tribunals, with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the reasonableness of service charges for a tenant's flat. They found some charges unreasonable and others reasonable, based on the lease agreement and supporting documents.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the rent amount and who is responsible for repairs in an assured periodic tenancy, following the Housing Act 1988.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the premium for extending a lease based on expert valuations and market a person. The Tribunal considered the condition of the property and its location to determine a fair price.
The First-tier Tribunal denied a tenant's request for a rent repayment order because there wasn't enough proof that the landlord intended to harass the tenant into leaving the a person. Judge P Korn heard the case.
The First-tier Tribunal rejected an a person to remove the current property manager of a multi-flat building. The applicant argued that the manager performed poorly and neglected the property, but the Tribunal found no substantial evidence to support these claims.
The First-tier Tribunal has decided on a maximum fair rent of £145 per week for a property, using a specific formula from the Rent Acts (Maximum Fair Rent) Order 1999.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on a fair market rent for a residential property after a landlord proposed an increase. The Tribunal reviewed written submissions from both parties and set the rent at £1,175 per month, including services.
The Tribunal decided on a new rent for an assured periodic tenancy based on the open market value of the a person. The decision was made by a person in the First-tier Tribunal (a person Chamber).
The First-tier Tribunal granted a rent repayment order to the tenant because the landlord failed to license the property as required by the Selective Licensing scheme. The order was based on the landlord's violation of the Housing Act 2004 and the Housing and Planning Act 2016.
The First-tier Tribunal ruled in favour of a person who requested a rent repayment order because the landlord failed to maintain a valid HMO license, as mandated by the Housing Act 2004.
The First-tier Tribunal reviewed service charges and determined several deductions based on the reasonableness of costs under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985. The decision was made by Judge Shepherd on 12th May 2025.
The First-tier Tribunal ordered a landlord to reimburse a person for monies wrongly paid out of their service charge accounts. The decision was made under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985.