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A recent Court of Appeal decision has shown how difficult it can be if you let a property to someone who is under 18. Due to changes in care arrangements for 16 and 17 year olds local authorities may be encouraging those in care to take tenancies in the private rented sector. Alternatively, you may inadvertently let a property to someone who is under 18 because they look older. If you have any doubt about the age of a potential tenant ask to see a Birth Certificate or other reliable proof of age.
The general advice must be to avoid letting to anyone who is under 18. If it is possible, enter into the tenancy agreement with parent guardian or other responsible adult. If you do let to someone who is under 18 using a standard tenancy agreement, ...more
Find tenants for single lets, flats, shared houses & bedsits right now and better still, don't pay a penny until
...moreA recent Court of Appeal decision has shown how difficult it can be if you let a property to someone
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Do you need a landlords' HMO Property Licence? Is your Tenancy Agreement correct? When your tenant's rent is in arrears do you issue a Section 8, a Section 21 1b or 4a? How should you protect your deposits? As your experience as a landlord grows, does life seem to be presenting you with more and more questions?
Residential Property Investor is the RLA’s attractive, readable bi-monthly magazine. Now you can read every page on-line. September –October edition: All About Inventories – Trouble for Irish Investors – The Energy Crunch – Buying Property for Children. (www.residentialpropertyinvestor.co.uk).
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