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Bnb rights
Comments
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Different perspective.
If you had booked to stay in a hotel for a week, and then wanted to extend it - they could easily say no. If they had another booking already for the following week.
They wouldn't even need to give you notice... it would just lapse. In this scenario actually giving you notice is quite reasonable, where it isn't required?
Is a hotel much different to a BnB?
In terms of occupier rights they're pretty much identical (along with holiday lets)0 -
By your posts and lack of information i can only rightly assume that you are making it difficult for yourself...just move out find another B&B...:jFinally going to be a homeowner:T0
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Different perspective.
If you had booked to stay in a hotel for a week, and then wanted to extend it - they could easily say no. If they had another booking already for the following week.
They wouldn't even need to give you notice... it would just lapse. In this scenario actually giving you notice is quite reasonable, where it isn't required?
Is a hotel much different to a BnB?
Indeed in a hotel one cannot simply just keep staying if asked to leave. I'm sure a BnB is similar.
However hotels require licensing (I assume BnBs do too?) and also offer housekeeping services etc.
If you put some locks on some rooms on an otherwise normal residential house and let people occupy them in exchange for money you do not have a hotel.
I don't think you have a BnB either.
Offer them breakfast from 8-10 and a fresh change of sheets and towels every day and then it's more like a BnB (again no idea about licensing etc required on top of this).0 -
We are all only just making assumptions...if the OP gave us a clear picture and more information we can advice more clearly!:jFinally going to be a homeowner:T0
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HouseBuyer77 wrote: »Indeed in a hotel one cannot simply just keep staying if asked to leave. I'm sure a BnB is similar.
However hotels require licensing (I assume BnBs do too?) and also offer housekeeping services etc.
If you put some locks on some rooms on an otherwise normal residential house and let people occupy them in exchange for money you do not have a hotel.
I don't think you have a BnB either.
Offer them breakfast from 8-10 and a fresh change of sheets and towels every day and then it's more like a BnB (again no idea about licensing etc required on top of this).
True! but as OP isn't giving much info i thought i'd bring it into a hotel perspective and apply the same rules... if it is indeed an actual BnB.
if the OP went into the agreement as a BnB though, then they should be aware of this? Whether or not it is a true BnB or not is another story.0 -
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captainjon wrote: », but you enjoy taking the !!!! out of people with problems.
Oh you've got problems alright.
Just not the one you imagine.0 -
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captainjon wrote: »like what?
where did you come across this B&B? Was it through AirBNB? Was it advertised as a B&B? What services do they provide? Did you sign any sort of agreement for length of stay or have you paid for a certain length of stay? Did they letter of notice provide you with any reason?:jFinally going to be a homeowner:T0
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