If I want to increase the rent of my tenant in the UK at the end of the agreement how much can I do it by?
968278
unless there is a clause in the contract then you can legally do it by any amount you want but you dont want to scare your tenants away or make it unaffordable for them to be there. \n\nI would recommend between 10-15% however talk to your tennents first and make sure that this is within their budget. \n\nHave a look at www.rightmove.co.uk at similar properties and their rental value at present also look in talking to letting agents and see what they would advise.\n\nIt is much easier to keep a nice tennent in the property so dont be too harsh. Once the increase is in place present them with the new agreement and advise that this is due to inflation etc and write them a personlised letter with a break down of your reaserch etc, this will mean they are less likely to run a mile!
694346
Check your lease terms. I am sure that your landlord and manager would understand. Don't forget to give a proper notice in advance.
1120849
read your contract, since you are obviously renting the space where your home sits then there must be a contract you signed, and if it states that no additional people are permitted to live in the domicile then that is how it is, you can't just go against something you have signed. However, if it is not mentioned, then they have no right to do anything to you. It's time to do some reading.
1023834
If they are charging that, it has to have been written into the rental agreement you signed. If you signed it, you can be charged it.
891748
It will probably be a seperate bill. You should ask the landlord.
873409
check out this web link \nwww.thelandlordacademy.com. \n\nYou have not received any such notice as of yet as you had stated ....no less than 5 days which would be Dec. 3. They gave a 30 day notice as to the rent increase, although, looks like they would also give you the option to move out by Dec 8 with out penalty. But do not expect them to let you stay for the 750.00.
1052313
Doesn't matter if you don't have an agreement, you are joint and severally liable, now that you have paid all the bills, you can recover a reasonable amount ie, fair proportion from him.\n\nIs your flat mate worth taking action against, if the amount your owed is more than £750 then you can issue a statutory demand.\nThis is most dangerous weapon in law, ie if he doesn't pay he will be bankrupted.\n\nIs there a reason like he can't pay, like he can't afford it, you should try and get the utility company to split the bill, they may not agree but this way the liability is severed. Best course of action is to get him out, inform the landlord, and he may start eviction proceedings or notice to quit.\n\nThe longer way to really sting him, is keep paying the bills, then hit with the statutory demand, that will teach him a lesson he will never forget. He will take action unless is some kind of no hoping tramp loser .
760293
The tenant pays you to use your house.  It is his home while he pays your rent.  He can ruin it or improve it.  He can be a good neighbour or a bad one.  It should be a mutually respectful business deal.\nBut yes, get a contract and stick to it!
954957
30 days prior to your lease or rental agreement is over. If you don't pay, you'll get evicted. Just inform your landlord you're moving out unless they can lower your rent. \n\nThis only applies to when your lease or rental agreement is going to expire in 30 days. If you're in a middle of a lease, they cannot raise your rent. E-mail me if you have any questions.\n\nRegards
266942
I believe that you are asking from the UK.  I am almost positive that your 'parkhold' is dealt with under the same rules as Landlord/Tenant disputes for ordinary dwellings. See the Citizen's Advice Bureau or a Solicitor.  However, have you spoken to your 'landlord'.  There may well be a good and proper reason for making the move, ie., your safety, the safety of others, the provision of better amenities etc.
1088977
This will depend on the tenancy agreement and country - laws in Scotland are slightly different from England.\n\nFor England the contract (shorthold agreement) would normally be for a fixed term.  I am assuming both tenants have signed this contract.  If one leaves then there would have to be a supplementary agreement signed by all contracted parties to remove and liabilities or obligations of the departing tenant.  The remaining tenant would then assume all responsibilities under the contract terms.  \n\nAlternatively, and what i would suggest, is a new contract is set up with the remaining tenant - if everyone is in agreement with this approach.  \n\nGood luck.
338987
I don't believe you can.  Either way you are liable for the rent till the end of the contract or get someone to sublet your place, if it is allowed.\nYour company might be willing to pay for this if they are the ones asking you to move.  Most do.\nRead what your rental contract says.  It should all be there.
713696
The agreement that you have from the first landlord is now invalid so you will have to find another flat
203044
Get a land lords agreement/contract.  Make them fill out a back ground check.  Make them pay First and Last Months rent.
752270
Unless it is stated in the lease that rent increases are allowed, your landlord cannot raise your rent in the middle like this. Here are some links from the Florida Public Interest Research Group that might help you. The first is the "renters handbook" that they put out. The second is a direct link to the chapter where they talk about this. I hope this works out for you, good luck!
282202
If not in writing it's going to be tough to fight it. Unless it was specifically addressed in your verbal agreement they have every legal right to ask for additional deposit. Obviously if you've been there for 10 years you must like the place a lot; probably not worth fighting.
928549
Short answer is it depends. Depending on where the flat is and how long is left on the lease are the two main factors. Take London for e.g. Leases in Mayfair, Knightsbridge for e.g. are typically less than 60 years and extending them can cost many 10's of thousands. A flat in Fulham could have a longer lease and cost less to extend - friend spent £15K extending the lease by 100 years. \nEssentially it's up to the owner of the lease.\nIf you were looking on selling the flat then it is best to extend the lease before selling if there is less than 40 years on the lease.