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Residential and Commercial Lettings This is the place for both Landlords and Tenants to discuss letting issues, and share experiences.


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Old 25th July 2008, 08:19   #1 (permalink)
heartopp
Basic Account Customer
Default Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Under part 1 of the housing Act 1988 as amended under part 3 of the housing Act 1996

Now this is the tennancy that I have, I live with 3 others in one house, will with own room, and use of the house. We are all under our own tennancy and do not know each other!

I have the tenance on the 30th April 2008 and paid a deposit of £400 - Should this have been proected?

Thanks
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:26   #2 (permalink)
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Yes - but how much is your monthly rent? Is the landlord resident in the property also?
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:31   #3 (permalink)
heartopp
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Quote:
Originally Posted by MrShed View Post
Yes - but how much is your monthly rent? £400.00 Is the landlord resident in the property also? Nope
MrShed, do you ever sleep?
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:32   #4 (permalink)
heartopp
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Quote:
Originally Posted by heartopp View Post
Under part 1 of the housing Act 1988 as amended under part 3 of the housing Act 1996
Another Q - are we not at HA 2004 now? Does this make a diffrence?
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:44   #5 (permalink)
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Quote:
Originally Posted by heartopp View Post
MrShed, do you ever sleep?
Nope

It doesnt matter about the HA - the HA 2004 is the one that matters, irrespective of what is stated in the agreement.

the two questions I asked above DO matter however...
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:53   #6 (permalink)
heartopp
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Quote:
Originally Posted by MrShed View Post
Nope

It doesnt matter about the HA - the HA 2004 is the one that matters, irrespective of what is stated in the agreement.

the two questions I asked above DO matter however...
I know - thats why I answered them... But in the quote... Sorry...


Quote:
Originally Posted by MrShed
Yes - but how much is your monthly rent? £400.00 Is the landlord resident in the property also? Nope

MrShed, do you ever sleep?

Last edited by heartopp; 25th July 2008 at 08:54. Reason: sorry
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Old 25th July 2008, 08:55   #7 (permalink)
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Sorry dont know how I missed that

Top and bottom of it - yes it should have been protected in that case.
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Old 28th July 2008, 16:05   #8 (permalink)
heartopp
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

Quote:
Originally Posted by MrShed View Post
Sorry dont know how I missed that

Top and bottom of it - yes it should have been protected in that case.
What if she has not done this?
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Old 28th July 2008, 18:23   #9 (permalink)
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Default Re: Assured Shorthold Tenancy Agreement

I will quote what I have said a few times before:

Quote:
I think the general feeling is that such claims SHOULD be successful according to the law, but as of yet there is no case law to show how courts are/should be interpreting it. This law as a whole sets something of a precedent as it enforces financial penalties that are wholly out of line with the financial loss to the other party, hence why we suspect that judges MAY not enforce it.

My opinion is that unless there are deposit dispute items to claim ALSO, it is not worth putting in a claim solely on broken TDS terms at this point.
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