Partner visiting HMO

westernpromise

McTaggus wrote: »

By my calculations, I therefore have 33 people living in my house currently……… Does explain where the food goes when my 14 year old tells me it wasn't him who cleared out the fridge….

Someone already did that gag.

If the number of devices that regularly connect changes, it tells you that the number of occupants may have changed.

If there used to be one car parked outside but now there are 10, that's a clue, too.

Mojisola

Guest101 wrote: »

On what basis, he has no contract with them.

His legal tenant can move anyone they want into their room, which they have a right to both quiet enjoyment and exclusive possession.

That depends on the contract. My son's contract specifies an increase in rent if another person moves in with him.

Miss_Samantha

Guest101 wrote: »

His legal tenant can move anyone they want into their room, which they have a right to both quiet enjoyment and exclusive possession.

Still the confusion between what someone can do and what they may do.

Obviously a tenant can move someone into their room, but that does not imply that they have a right to do so.

Then, of course, having a guest now and then is not the same as 'moving in'.

westernpromise

Miss_Samantha wrote: »

Still the confusion between what someone can do and what they may do.

Obviously a tenant can move someone into their room, but that does not imply that they have a right to do so.

Then, of course, having a guest now and then is not the same as 'moving in'.

Guest101 has all the answers. We'll wait for him to chime in. He may stop by my desk with the answers as he knows where I work.

westernpromise

Mojisola wrote: »

That depends on the contract. My son's contract specifies an increase in rent if another person moves in with him.

There are a number of ways to skin a cat.

It's interesting how naive people are about technology though. There you are subletting illegally and the landlord rocks up and says It looks to me like you're subletting illegally.

He doesn't have to say how he knows.

Smart remarks about how many laptops you've got will amuse him no end as he evicts you.

AnotherJoe

westernpromise wrote: »

If the number of devices that regularly connect suddenly goes up from your usual maximum of 3 to 6 or 9 it's pretty clear someone else has moved in.

Thats not going to happen within a week. How would you know whats "normal" in that time?

AnotherJoe

chunter481 wrote: »

Hi all.
I have been living with my housemate for about 9 months in our previous house and it hasn't been raised an issue before. We came to live together as we found we were both teaching at the same school and got on well, it has nothing to do with our employer.
I have broached the subject with her and she tells me she has no problem whatsoever with my partner coming over. She is also concerned as to who might have reported this so soon.
.

Thanks for the clarification. In that case, its very strange, especially given how soon. Could it be that bf is using a car parking space and someone else nearby has complained on account of that? eg has been 2 cars for a time (previous occupants) now its often 3 cars?

Guest101

westernpromise wrote: »

You're very confident in your conclusions based on the information you have, which is none. How many properties does my colleague own? You must also know that based on what I've provided.

A stupid man can own a thousand properties and still be stupid.


You cannot charge someone when you have no contract, that's the basics.

Guest101

Mojisola wrote: »

That depends on the contract. My son's contract specifies an increase in rent if another person moves in with him.

I'd love to read that clause, as I'd wager its unenforceable.

Miss_Samantha

Guest101 wrote: »

I'd love to read that clause, as I'd wager its unenforceable.

Why would it be unenforceable? (apart from you saying so, of course)