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Changing the date of vacating the property (tenancy)
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This thread is being edited - and not AFAICS by the posters.Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam0
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If the OP has ended the tenancy, after that time they have no right to stay in the property as they are not a tenant having ended the contract themselves.
Could the landlord not ask the police to remove her as at that point it is a matter of trespass.0 -
If the OP has ended the tenancy, after that time they have no right to stay in the property as they are not a tenant having ended the contract themselves.
Could the landlord not ask the police to remove her as at that point it is a matter of trespass.
No, because a tenancy can only be ended by mutual agreement or a court order.0 -
Notice from T plus acceptance by LL is mutual agreement?Wee_Willy_Harris wrote: »No, because a tenancy can only be ended by mutual agreement or a court order.Hi, we’ve had to remove your signature. If you’re not sure why please read the forum rules or email the forum team if you’re still unsure - MSE ForumTeam0 -
DVardysShadow wrote: »Notice from T plus acceptance by LL is mutual agreement?
Technically, the LLs agreement to accept notice is part of a tenancy. In this instance, the tenant not leaving implies that there is no mutual agreement.0 -
And the moral for landlords? Never confirm a date for a new tenant until you are sure of the keys in your hands.
Ms Sophia, what do you actually want to hear? I might know of a site where they will tell you that, but not this one.0 -
With all due consideration to the OP I think we need to define forum here: a situation or meeting in which people can talk about a problem or matter especially of public interest, a forum for debate/discussion.
Basically people are free to express what ever view they wish, whether you asked for it or not. Just because an answer or advice is not what you wanted to hear, it does not mean that it is invalid.
The root of the problem here, as has reasonably been stated by many, is that you made a poor decision based on something your builder told you. Therefore it it is the builder you should take this issue up with. Upon this issue the LL has seemingly acted correctly. Whilst this view may not be to your liking, it is the predominant view and probably the correct one.:www: Progress Report :www:
Offer accepted: £107'000
Deposit: £23'000
Mortgage approved for: £84'000
Exchanged: 2/3/16
:T ... complete on 9/3/16 ... :T0 -
Ms Sophia, what do you actually want to hear? I might know of a site where they will tell you that, but not this one.
Like here?
http://www.landlordzone.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?40673-Charging-for-a-months-rent
Case where a landlord is dealing with a tenant who gave notice then remained.I'm a Forum Ambassador on the housing, mortgages & student money saving boards. I volunteer to help get your forum questions answered and keep the forum running smoothly. Forum Ambassadors are not moderators and don't read every post. If you spot an illegal or inappropriate post then please report it to forumteam@moneysavingexpert.com (it's not part of my role to deal with this). Any views are mine and not the official line of MoneySavingExpert.com.0 -
Wee_Willy_Harris wrote: »No, because a tenancy can only be ended by mutual agreement or a court order.
As already said several times in this very thread, a notice to quit by the tenant unilaterally ends the tenancy.Wee_Willy_Harris wrote: »Technically, the LLs agreement to accept notice is part of a tenancy. In this instance, the tenant not leaving implies that there is no mutual agreement.
The landlord cannot "refuse" the tenant's notice.
Please see my previous posts: #40 and #43.
As mentioned, if the tenant does not leave then depending on the behaviour of the parties a new tenancy may be in effect created or it may not.0
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