
Housing & Tenancy judgments from UK courts and tribunals, with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions.
The First-tier Tribunal reviewed and adjusted the pitch fees for mobile homes based on the condition and amenity of a person. They found that the fees should be reduced due to deterioration and decreased amenity.
The First-tier Tribunal reduced the pitch fees for several mobile home pitches because a person's condition had worsened and amenities had declined.
The First-tier Tribunal reduced the pitch fees for a mobile home a person because the condition of a person had worsened and amenities had declined. This decision was made according to the Mobile Homes Act 1983.
The First-tier Tribunal reduced the pitch fees for mobile homes because a person's condition had deteriorated and the amenities had decreased.
The First-tier Tribunal reduced the pitch fees for a mobile home a person because a person's condition had deteriorated and the amenities had decreased. This decision was made according to the Mobile Homes Act 1983.
The First-tier Tribunal decided to lower the monthly fees for mobile a person at a person because a person's condition had worsened over time. This decision affects how pitch fees are calculated in the future, considering both maintenance and amenity levels.
The First-tier Tribunal decided to reduce the monthly fees for a person a person because of poor maintenance and a decrease in amenities at the a person. This decision affects how pitch fees are calculated going forward.
The First-tier Tribunal reduced the pitch fees for several mobile home pitches because a person's condition had worsened and amenities had declined.
The First-tier Tribunal allowed a landlord to bypass consultation requirements for urgent roof repairs because no a person objected to the a person. The repairs were deemed necessary due to significant damage to the property.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on the rent for an assured periodic tenancy, setting it at £1250 per month. This decision ensures the rent is fair and follows the Housing Act 1988.
In this case, the First-tier Tribunal determined that a landlord can reasonably expect to receive £2678.40 per quarter as a fair rent for their property in Ruislip, based on its current condition and local market conditions.