
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 that the claimant a company was allowed to manage the property, rejecting claims from another a company. The decision was based on the Commonhold and Leasehold Reform Act 2002.
In this case, the First-tier Tribunal ruled that a tenant could challenge the liability to pay service charges under the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985. The decision was influenced by the poor condition of the stairs, which was found to be in breach of the lease agreement.
The First-tier Tribunal allowed the landlord to bypass the usual consultation process with leaseholders for urgent roof repairs. The repairs were deemed necessary to prevent further damage to the property.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the rent for a large Victorian semi-detached property. They set the rent at £280 per week, starting from December 5, 2024. The decision considered the state of the property, including necessary repairs and improvements made by the tenant.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the rent for an assured periodic tenancy. They set the rent at £800 per month, starting from 30th October 2024. This decision was made after reviewing the available documentation since they couldn't inspect the property directly.
The First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) has decided on the rent for an assured periodic tenancy. The rent was set at £650 per month, effective from 23rd April 2025, following the provisions of the Housing Act 1988.
The First-tier Tribunal ruled that the landlord did not follow proper consultation procedures before carrying out certain a person, thus limiting the service charges that a person must pay. This decision was made by Judge Bernadette MacQueen.
The Tribunal decided on a fair market rent of £1,600 per month for a tenant's assured tenancy, taking into account similar properties in the area and the amenities provided.
The First-tier Tribunal decided to uphold the proposed increase in the pitch fee for a mobile home based on the Consumer Price Index increase. The Tribunal rejected arguments that the increase was unreasonable due to a person deterioration or reduction in services.
The First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) decided on a fair rent of £1229.50 for a property, following the guidelines set by the Rent Act 1977 and the Rent Acts (Maximum Fair Rent) Order 1999. This ensures the rent is fair and reasonable.
The First-tier Tribunal rejected a tenant's a person to appoint a new manager and limit costs, ruling that the evidence did not support the need for such measures.