Landlord issues more than 100 Section 21 Notices
Landlord issues more than 100 Section 21 Notices
Author
Discussion

Wings

Original Poster:

5,938 posts

239 months

Yesterday (18:10)
quotequote all
Corporate Landlord issues his tenants with more than 100 Section 21 Notices, and follows the advice I have previously advised PH landlords, and that is to issue with the s21 Notice all tenancy documents, ie. gas safety certificate, EPC, deposit certificate etc.

All five of the s21 Notices I have recently issues, tenants have ended their tenancies, with only one requiring court papers to be processed, and even then no court hearing required to obtain repossession.

Still not too late for landlords to serve Section 21 (6A) notices.


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-15664181/...


_Rodders_

1,724 posts

43 months

Yesterday (18:19)
quotequote all
Well well done you. I'd say pat yourself on the back but you already seem to have done that.

Sporky

10,650 posts

88 months

Yesterday (18:21)
quotequote all
And they* say landlords aren't evil.

  • landlords

_Rodders_

1,724 posts

43 months

Yesterday (18:23)
quotequote all
Wings said:
Corporate Landlord issues his tenants with more than 100 Section 21 Notices, and follows the advice I have previously advised PH landlords, and that is to issue with the s21 Notice all tenancy documents, ie. gas safety certificate, EPC, deposit certificate etc.

All five of the s21 Notices I have recently issues, tenants have ended their tenancies, with only one requiring court papers to be processed, and even then no court hearing required to obtain repossession.

Still not too late for landlords to serve Section 21 (6A) notices.


https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-15664181/...

philv

5,147 posts

238 months

Yesterday (18:32)
quotequote all
Evil landlords evil just for being landlords.
Evil if they want out.

Any tenants who voted labour, tough.
Those that didn't I feel sorry for.

LivLL

12,278 posts

221 months

Yesterday (18:35)
quotequote all
Daily mail+

Really has it come to that for sources now?

Super Sonic

12,662 posts

78 months

Yesterday (18:37)
quotequote all
philv said:
Evil landlords evil just for being landlords.
Evil if they want out.

Any tenants who voted labour, tough.
Those that didn't I feel sorry for.
Evil for making people homeless for no fault.

Earthdweller

18,132 posts

150 months

Yesterday (19:35)
quotequote all
The manager moved the goalposts and the players are reacting

Where's the surprise

Edited by Earthdweller on Saturday 18th April 19:37

BunkMoreland

3,742 posts

31 months

Yesterday (19:46)
quotequote all
Earthdweller said:
The manager moved the goalposts and the players are reacting

Where's the surprise
100% that.

Unexpected consequences worse than the status quo

Earthdweller

18,132 posts

150 months

Yesterday (19:57)
quotequote all
BunkMoreland said:
Earthdweller said:
The manager moved the goalposts and the players are reacting

Where's the surprise
100% that.

Unexpected consequences worse than the status quo
My friend's daughter was evicted under S21 a couple of months back

Model tenant, good professional scientist job in Herts. Couldn't find anything else affordable in area to rent, dearth of property available and all out of her budget

Moved back home with parents and now been offered a job in Australia .. she's off

119

17,532 posts

60 months

Yesterday (19:57)
quotequote all
Super Sonic said:
philv said:
Evil landlords evil just for being landlords.
Evil if they want out.

Any tenants who voted labour, tough.
Those that didn't I feel sorry for.
Evil for making people homeless for no fault.
Another win for the Labour party.

laugh

BunkMoreland

3,742 posts

31 months

Yesterday (20:20)
quotequote all
Earthdweller said:
My friend's daughter was evicted under S21 a couple of months back

Model tenant, good professional scientist job in Herts. Couldn't find anything else affordable in area to rent, dearth of property available and all out of her budget

Moved back home with parents and now been offered a job in Australia .. she's off
I dont blame her!

I wish the UK was run by competent people and not as some kind of hellscape, where the priorities are a million miles away from what's required!


tele_lover

1,984 posts

39 months

Yesterday (20:42)
quotequote all
The problem is 40-50% of people (at least in the UK) support an ideology which is closer to a mental health disorder.

They wish to increase/dilute the UK population (increasing house prices, suppressing wages), even if it's by importing rapists, terrorists and poor people.

They punish success via tax, even if the successful leave. This includes making employees more expensive. Then they wonder why nobody hires.

They punish landlords then wonder why they evict.

They're not very good at identifying men from women.

They're fine with whites being discriminated against.

And they don't seem too bothered about people sponging off benefits.

Utterly mental

SpeckledJim

32,747 posts

277 months

Yesterday (21:22)
quotequote all
Super Sonic said:
philv said:
Evil landlords evil just for being landlords.
Evil if they want out.

Any tenants who voted labour, tough.
Those that didn't I feel sorry for.
Evil for making people homeless for no fault.



So evil for being a landlord AND evil for stopping being a landlord.

Are you sure your position on this is reasonable and consistent and defensible?


ATG

23,124 posts

296 months

Yesterday (21:46)
quotequote all
There's a housing shortage. Squeezing landlords into selling their properties improves things a fraction for first time buyers at the expense of tenants. Allowing lots of "buy to let" in the past favoured renters and landlords over FTBers. It's little more than rearranging the deckchairs, though squeezing rent-takers out of markets is generally beneficial.

We need housing to be more affordable and we need small private investors to stop investing so much in property because it's fundamentally economically unproductive.

So far the government had failed to do much on the supply side ... as have the last umpteen governments. They should free up the supply of land to the point where there is virtually no premium for development land over farmland. They should allow local authorities to raise capital in order to build and they should allow local authorities to then sell property.

Super Sonic

12,662 posts

78 months

Yesterday (21:50)
quotequote all
SpeckledJim said:



So evil for being a landlord AND evil for stopping being a landlord.

Are you sure your position on this is reasonable and consistent and defensible?
If I had said both of those you might have a point. But didn't.

SpeckledJim

32,747 posts

277 months

Yesterday (21:52)
quotequote all
Super Sonic said:
SpeckledJim said:



So evil for being a landlord AND evil for stopping being a landlord.

Are you sure your position on this is reasonable and consistent and defensible?
If I had said both of those you might have a point. But didn't.
So by your rules a landlord cannot ever stop being a landlord? Cannot evict and sell?

tele_lover

1,984 posts

39 months

Yesterday (21:52)
quotequote all
ATG said:
There's a housing shortage.
No there isn't. We had enough houses in the 1990s and houses don't just disappear.

There is a population crisis, not a housing shortage.

Easiest way to solve it? Reverse migration.

Super Sonic

12,662 posts

78 months

Yesterday (21:55)
quotequote all
SpeckledJim said:
Super Sonic said:
SpeckledJim said:



So evil for being a landlord AND evil for stopping being a landlord.

Are you sure your position on this is reasonable and consistent and defensible?
If I had said both of those you might have a point. But didn't.
So by your rules a landlord cannot ever stop being a landlord? Cannot evict and sell?
Strawman.

Foss62

1,784 posts

89 months

Yesterday (22:32)
quotequote all
Super Sonic said:
philv said:
Evil landlords evil just for being landlords.
Evil if they want out.

Any tenants who voted labour, tough.
Those that didn't I feel sorry for.
Evil for making people homeless for no fault.
Not really. Those tenants will all have received what was offered to them in the original contract. They will now be on rolling monthly agreements that can be terminated by either party with the correct notice. S21 shouldn’t really be needed but the landlord is taking no risks. The new legislation is effectively breaking private contracts between two parties.

A far more logical approach than the new rules, would be official monitoring of a variety of clear fixed term contracts with obligations relating to both parties.