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Guest/Boyfriend Staying Over
Timetochange89
Posts: 43 Forumite
I am currently renting a 2 double bedroom flat with my brother - is it normally ok if my boyfriend stayed one night a week at the weekend? Would this be acceptable?
Thanks
Thanks
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Comments
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Timetochange89 wrote: »I am currently renting a 2 double bedroom flat with my brother - is it normally ok if my boyfriend stayed one night a week at the weekend? Would this be acceptable?
Thanks
To your brother? not a clue ask him...
Legally, yes, your boyfriend could stay 7 days a week if you wanted. Its YOUR flat now. You (& your brother) choose who can come in, and who cant.0 -
Sorry I didn't mean to my brother I meant to the letting agency/landlord,
He would probably just stay once a week at the weekend
Thanks0 -
Timetochange89 wrote: »Sorry I didn't mean to my brother I meant to the letting agency/landlord,
He would probably just stay once a week at the weekend
Thanks
It's none of the Landlord's business who you choose to invite to stay as a (non-paying) guest. It would be different if you were a lodger in the Landlord's home, but you're renting the whole place.Let's settle this like gentlemen: armed with heavy sticks
On a rotating plate, with spikes like Flash Gordon
And you're Peter Duncan; I gave you fair warning0 -
Timetochange89 wrote: »Sorry I didn't mean to my brother I meant to the letting agency/landlord,
He would probably just stay once a week at the weekend
Thanks
As benjus said.
You need to get out of the mentality that this is not your flat. It is yours, just for a shorter time than it is the landlords.
You own a lease. Which makes this your home. Within reason you can exclude anyone. You can also invite whomever you wish into the property.0 -
Providing you can satisfy the letting agent that there will be no hanky panky, and your boyfriend will sleep in the bath/on the couch, you are fine.0
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Providing you can satisfy the letting agent that there will be no hanky panky, and your boyfriend will sleep in the bath/on the couch, you are fine.
It's often best to notify the landlord in writing of his droit de seigneur...0 -
princeofpounds wrote: »It's often best to notify the landlord in writing of his droit de seigneur...
I think there's a danger the OP might believe you 2!
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I assume you pay all bills? If so then it should not worry anyone (other than your brother) who stays over.
If your landlord is responsible for bills etc then the contract would state whether or not guests are permissible.0 -
As a LL I don't care who you sleep with. I might if you did it as a buisness but it's your home, you pay me the rent on time and do as you would if you owned the house.
If I get the property back the way I gave it to you then no problems!0 -
yoshiyella wrote: »I assume you pay all bills? If so then it should not worry anyone (other than your brother) who stays over.
If your landlord is responsible for bills etc then the contract would state whether or not guests are permissible.
Even if LL paid the bills permission is not required.0
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