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How much notice does landlord need to give to vacate rented property
Comments
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To be fare, when I looked into this I found different advice.
The link above on the gov website does state 2 months. However when I searched on citizens advice it suggested 28 days (I can't post links but google "if your landlord wants you to leave citizens advice" it appears about 5th page in results).
I am in the process of trying to contact citizens advice to clarify the information on their website.0 -
That's an Irish site and not Citizens advice but a different organisation called Citizens information, therefore not applicable in this case.
2 months is the minimum notice period a LL must give.0 -
danslenoir wrote: »Is this good advice?
OP may be in the right legally speaking but shutting down communication completely does not seem a fair way to treat the landlord, particularly if landlord has been decent over the years until now and may have sent this notice to quit in ignorance of his/her legal obligations (not an excuse, I know).
Personally if you are a landlord you should at least know the basics, it's not all deciding one day to make money by renting out of a house, I'm in the option of saying nothing giving you longer to look.0 -
No one has raised the possibility that this is a Contractual Periodic Tenancy.
OP - read your tenancy agreement:
1) what does it say, if anything, will happen at the end of the 3 year fixed term?
2) what does it say, if anything, about notice to end the tenancy during any CPT that follows the fixed term?
The mods have not made them stickies......
Tenancies in Eng/Wales: Guides for landlords and tenants This thread is intended to provide information to both landlords and tenants relating to Assured Shorthold Tenancies (ASTs) in England and Wales.
Topics covered:
* Repairing Obligations: the law, common misconceptions, reporting/enforcing, retaliatory eviction & the new protection (2015)
* Deposits: payment, protection and return
* Ending/renewing an AST: what happens when a fixed term ends? How can a LL or tenant end a tenancy? What is a periodic tenancy?
* Rent increases: when & how can rent be increased?
* Repossession: what if a LL's mortgage lender repossesses the property?
* New landlords: advice, information & links
* Letting agents: how should a landlord select or sack?
Plus - whatever the legal rights and wrongs, if the LL/tenant relationship is good, the tea/cake approach may be best (only the OP can judge).
ie a friendly chat and then agreement on a mutually convenient date to end the tenancy.
Interesting that you are so helpful with a renter who only has two children after being so snarky with one who has eight.
http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/prejudice
Your slip is showing.Overprepare, then go with the flow.
[Regina Brett]0 -
Tempt me enough and I'll lift my slip......0
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No one has raised the possibility that this is a Contractual Periodic Tenancy.
Hopefully danselnoir will return to the thread. I doubt it though.I hope your reply is an apology and a full and frank admission of being wrong.Well life is harsh, hug me don't reject me.0
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