Re: Private tenants can use human rights to prevent s21 eviction
ChristianPassy,
I have spent almost an hour reading your thread and am afraid you are fighting a losing battle against your landlord and to be honest, as i always am, i am not surprised he wants to evict you using any excuse he can if you speak to him and his agents in the same way you do to the members of the forum that have tried to offer you advice.
You are trying to get a landmark ruling on something that was decided long, long ago, the owner has the right to decide what he wants to do with his property regardless of what the tenant wants. If the landlord wants to end a tenancy agreement, for whatever reason, then a period of notice is issued and the tenant finds somewhere else to live.
If you had legitimate concerns about the condition of the property that were not being dealt with at the time then you could have excercised your right to complain to your local environmental health department which would have resulted in them inspecting the property and advising the landlord to carry out any necessary repairs within a reasonable period of time, especially so if you were claiming housing benefit at the time.
It may well be the case that you have to throw in the towel and find somewhere else to live as soon as possible before you truly do end up out of pocket and out in the cold.
Are you sure there aren't any other issues between you and the landlord?
ChristianPassy,
I have spent almost an hour reading your thread and am afraid you are fighting a losing battle against your landlord and to be honest, as i always am, i am not surprised he wants to evict you using any excuse he can if you speak to him and his agents in the same way you do to the members of the forum that have tried to offer you advice.
You are trying to get a landmark ruling on something that was decided long, long ago, the owner has the right to decide what he wants to do with his property regardless of what the tenant wants. If the landlord wants to end a tenancy agreement, for whatever reason, then a period of notice is issued and the tenant finds somewhere else to live.
If you had legitimate concerns about the condition of the property that were not being dealt with at the time then you could have excercised your right to complain to your local environmental health department which would have resulted in them inspecting the property and advising the landlord to carry out any necessary repairs within a reasonable period of time, especially so if you were claiming housing benefit at the time.
It may well be the case that you have to throw in the towel and find somewhere else to live as soon as possible before you truly do end up out of pocket and out in the cold.
Are you sure there aren't any other issues between you and the landlord?
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