You'll have to give them notice of 224 days, so they won't have to leave until 25 October if you give them notice today. You can only give notice if you need the property for yourself or your family member or if you intend to do major building work or sell it. Otherwise they can stay on for another (I think) 2 years until the end of their second Part IV cycle (4 years plus 6 years).
Check RTB website and make sure you follow the process exactly. If they decide to move out sooner you can agree that between you. In fact if they decide to move out today without even telling you there's very little you can do about it but if you don't follow the procedure properly they could get a massive compensation payment from you.
It is surprising that someone has been running a business for 8 years with apparently little knowledge of the laws that surround it.
Check out the PRTB guidelines re giving notice. An awful lot of landlords will be amazed at the level of notice to be given particularly if the tenancy is a few years old.
Yes, they can. And is it any wonder based on the sentiments of this forum. If being a landlord is too onerous, sell up and see if you can make same profit elsewhere.Check out the PRTB guidelines re giving notice. An awful lot of landlords will be amazed at the level of notice to be given particularly if the tenancy is a few years old. Of course the tenant can just throw the keys in the letterbox after not paying the rent for months and nothing will happen to them.
Why?. Do you expect Renenue to inform you of every change to tax legislation. Its your responsibility to comply with the laws of the State.Did the RTB ever write to landlords informing them of this change?
Why?. Do you expect Renenue to inform you of every change to tax legislation. Its your responsibility to comply with the laws of the State.
Yes, they can. And is it any wonder based on the sentiments of this forum. ...
It's a legislative change that alters the terms of a private contract between two parties.
The RTB has the name and address of every landlord that has ever registered with them.
It is surprising that someone has been running a business for 8 years with apparently little knowledge of the laws that surround it.
Tenants shafting landlords is paid for by the next Tenant. The Landlord will look for a bigger margin to cover the risk and costs as a result.
Likewise if you encourage Landlords out of the market, especially those struggling. It will reduce supply and supply of cheaper places. Exacerbating supply shortages especially at the lower end and increasing average rents.
They keep changing the legislation and it's not exactly in plain English. There were recent changes in relation to ending tenancies at end of term if not renewing and what reasons could be given and what happens if it ends up being available to rent again.
I wonder what happens now if the tenancy is terminated but the Landlord can't sell in the current market. Do the same time constraints still apply?
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