
Housing & Tenancy judgments from UK courts and tribunals, with a plain-English summary, the legal holding and frequently asked questions.
The Tribunal decided on a fair rent of £1600 per month for the tenant, ensuring it stays below the maximum fair rent limit set by law. This decision was made in accordance with the Rent Act 1977.
The First-tier Tribunal decided on a fair rent for a property, setting it at £5,500 per quarter. This decision was made under the Rent Act 1977 and excludes certain costs like water rates and council tax.
The First-tier Tribunal has decided on a fair rent for a property, setting it at £253.00 per week. This decision follows the calculation method specified in the Rent Acts (Maximum Fair Rent) Order 1999.
The First-tier Tribunal set the price at £333 for tenants to buy their freehold interest in a property. The decision was made after reviewing an expert's report on the property's value and legal requirements under the Leasehold Reform Act.
A tenant successfully disputed unreasonable service charges for grounds maintenance at a property in Surrey. The First-tier Tribunal ruled that specific costs were unjustified and ordered the landlord to refund these amounts.
The First-tier Tribunal adjusted the rent to £740 per month, taking into account the tenant's improvements and responsibilities. The decision reflects the property's condition and the tenant's exclusive use of the garden.
The First-tier Tribunal adjusted the rent for a tenant based on improvements made to the property and its current condition. The decision reflects the impact of the tenant's contributions and the property's state on the market rent.
The First-tier Tribunal set the rent at £925 per month for an assured periodic tenancy after considering the landlord's notice of increase under s.14 Housing Act 1988. The decision was based on market rates and property condition.
The First-tier Tribunal set a fair market rent for an assured periodic tenancy after reviewing written submissions from both tenant and landlord. The decision was made without an oral hearing, considering factors like provided amenities and property condition.
A manager sought permission to bypass leaseholder consent for urgent roof repairs at a Victorian building in Hertford. The First-tier Tribunal granted dispensation due to the dangerous condition of a person's roof and chimneys, allowing immediate action without full consultation.
The First-tier Tribunal dismissed civil penalties imposed on a person due to a licensing error. The penalties were meant for offenses related to the licensing of houses in multiple occupation, but the license was incorrectly issued to a non-existent company, leading to the dismissal of the penalties.
The First-tier Tribunal granted permission for a landlord to bypass consultation requirements for urgent repairs. The works involved replacing a water pump to ensure residents had continuous access to water.