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Parking Charge Notice in own space - UKCPS

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  • da_rule
    da_rule Posts: 3,618 Forumite
    Sixth Anniversary 1,000 Posts
    The only way to tell is to check your agreement. If it gives you a right to use a space then there's your answer. Often with leasehold properties the parking will be communal (i.e. Ownership is retained by the freeholder) but this can be assigned either by reserving specific spaces for specific flats or just on a 'residents only' basis.
  • The the only mention of parking in my agreement is to park in my space with permit. All the parking spaces are assigned to flats apart from a couple of visitor spots.
  • da_rule
    da_rule Posts: 3,618 Forumite
    Sixth Anniversary 1,000 Posts
    There could be an argument regarding whether 'with a permit' means the permit must be displayed. Your best best it to leave it as it is. The no genuine pre-estimate of loss will win the day.
  • The_Deep
    The_Deep Posts: 16,830 Forumite
    edited 21 March 2014 at 1:38PM
    In your agreement there should be a copy of the covenants with which your landlord is required to comply. If there is not ask the landlord for a copy of his lease. If there is no mention in it of parking permits then, despite what the rental agreement may say, the PPC may be compromising your "quiet enjoyment" of your property and/or committing trespass.
    You never know how far you can go until you go too far.
  • da_rule
    da_rule Posts: 3,618 Forumite
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    The Deep - read post 13 "the only mention of parking in my agreement is to park in my space with a permit"
  • The_Deep
    The_Deep Posts: 16,830 Forumite
    Indeed. However, if you read my post again you will see that I mentioned covenants in the landlord's lease, not the OP's rental agreement.
    You never know how far you can go until you go too far.
  • da_rule
    da_rule Posts: 3,618 Forumite
    Sixth Anniversary 1,000 Posts
    Why would the landlord have a lease? In 99% of cases the landlord owns the property freehold.
  • tykesi
    tykesi Posts: 2,061 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker
    Normally yes but as this is an apartment building I think the assumption is that somebody owns the property leasehold and is then renting to the OP. Therefore the owner (landlord) would check their lease for the relevant covenants.
  • da_rule
    da_rule Posts: 3,618 Forumite
    Sixth Anniversary 1,000 Posts
    Yeah I saw that as soon as I posted. My mistake. How long the OP wants to take making these enquiries depends how long POPLA appeal has left before it's deadline.
  • The_Deep
    The_Deep Posts: 16,830 Forumite
    edited 21 March 2014 at 4:31PM
    Why would the landlord have a lease? In 99% of cases the landlord owns the property freehold.

    No, most flats in this country are leasehold.

    I own a flat in a bloc, which I sublease to a tenant, I am an underlease holder. In 99 years or so my flat will revert to the landlord, Prudential, they hold the Headlease.

    The covenants in my lease bind me, and all my tenants, to comply. If my lease says that I need a permit to park, then so do my tenants. If it does not then OP may not need one either.
    You never know how far you can go until you go too far.
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