Written by John Kruse, one of the leading experts on Bailiff Law, this consumer friendly guide is essential reading for anyone who comes into contact with a bailiff.
The book is easy to understand and clearly explains the rights
a bailiff has, and also what they cannot do when collecting debts and repossessing goods etc.
DPS -If you bothered to read my other thread, it makes mention of this. i.e. the deposit is fully protected as required by law.
Gas Safety - The certificate is current until November.
EPC - The EPC requirement came in just as I let my house, so YES I DO have one!
I came on here to ask advice not for sarky comments. If you have something constructive to say, then I shall be happy to engage. If not, then don't bother!
Section 8 Notice of Seeking Possession you would serve for rent arrears, either using ground 8 (mandatory) or grounds 10 and 11 (discretionary).
Section 21 Notice of Seeking Possession you would use to bring a tenancy to an end for any other reason you may have.
I think all Planner meant was cover your backside if you are starting out as a landlord - the horror stories on here from both landlords and tenants speak for themselves.
Yes - I think that was what Planner meant, but it came out all wrong to me! I felt the way his comments were couched was not helpful. I've read a great many threads on here, and I did think the Sections 8 & 21 referred to eviction and grounds for the same, but wanted to make sure...
I have another thread which refers to my ex-tenant trouble. So far, I've gone by the book, and in any case the tenant DID move out so the S8 & 21 as I understand it would not have applied.
But I'm a great believer in the adage 'Knowledge is Power', which is why I asked the question.
Section 8 & Section 21
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Re: Section 8 & Section 21
