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Viewings of my rented property
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Shove. it. up. your. a*rse.
everything on this website is OPINION and nothing is fact, if you want to pass a website off as fact you aught to have an offical "legal" webpage. A moneysaving forum is not factaul website.
:cool:So suck on my facts. :cool:
Charming, some people on here do actually know what we are talking about, unlike others :rolleyes:
The forum is for information and help, anybody who does not then check the info out further, "sucks" ! (your words, not mine). If you do not want to be corrected on incorrect info, then dont post, and whatever you do, there is no need for personal attacks.:rolleyes:Be-littling somebody only make's you look a bully.Any comments I make on here are my opinions, having worked in the lettings industry, and through life.0 -
hamblettamaud wrote: »i think the bottom line is:
- if you are a pedant you can tell the landlord he cannot enter
- if you are a human being you can reach a compromise agreement
It takes two parties to be reasonable to reach a compromise.
In this particular case the OP tried but the LA were being unreasonable. Hence their wish to know their rights.0 -
Reported as abuse.Declutterbug-in-progress.⭐️⭐️⭐️ ⭐️⭐️0
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Rolo-polo, I hope the letting agent responds positively to your letter.
If they don't, then I suggest you send them ANOTHER letter (sent recorded delivery) reminding them that you are entitled to quiet enjoyment of the property, and that the LL is only permitted access to the building in an emergency, and not for tenant viewings.
However, as you understand that the property needs to be re-let, you are willing to allow viewings on <give a few times/dates>, but 24 hours advance notice must be given.
No visits are permitted outside of these given times, and failure to adhere to this request will result in denial of all access (unless in emergencies) for the remainder of the tenancy.Should've = Should HAVE (not 'of')
Would've = Would HAVE (not 'of')
No, I am not perfect, but yes I do judge people on their use of basic English language. If you didn't know the above, then learn it! (If English is your second language, then you are forgiven!)0 -
and being snotty saying your wrong wrong wrong is acceptable? bored of this thread now. and if its in your contract, you do have to let EA in. fact. how one goes about it is a totally different matter.I run an event management company, I put on events, I go to events, if I don't know anything about events - its not worth knowing!:j:j:jNegotiate, Negotiate, and Negotiate again.:j:j:j0
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oh i've gotten so bored of tiz they are now on ignore!Nonny mouse and Proud!!
Never argue with an idiot. They drag you down to their level then beat you with experience!!
Debtfightingdivaextraordinaire!!!!
Amor et metus. Lac? Sugar? Quisque massa vel duo? (stolen from a lovely forumite!)0 -
[QUOTE=tizhimi;_and_if_its_in_your_contract,_you_do_have_to_let_EA_in._fact._how_one_goes_about_it_is_a_totally_different_matter.[/QUOTE]
You are wrong. As has been said many times before, all over this forum (and also in the law), statute law overrides contract law. Something being written in a contract and being signed by both parties does not make it legally binding. Otherwise, we'd all be able to contract ourselves into or out of any old thing we please. For good reasons, the law doesn't work like that.0
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