A
... i have had to pay the August rent and will have to pay the September one too!! ...
She provided a deposit upfront, so that will cover july, i have had to pay the August rent and will have to pay the September one too!!
dittoYou say that you had to pay the August and Sept rent...who to? If you are the landlord, I do not understand this statement unless you have rented this property and are now sub-letting it to this tenant.
You say that you had to pay the August and Sept rent...who to? If you are the landlord, I do not understand this statement unless you have rented this property and are now sub-letting it to this tenant.
Are you being pedantic or can you not grasp what she is saying?
Neither!
She said
"i have had to pay the August rent and will have to pay the September one too!!"
If she says that she paid "rent" then who has she paid it to? She could be sub-letting.
If she says that she has paid "rent" but actually means something else, then who knows what she is talking about? We are not mind readers!
Perhaps she may have intended to say that she had to cover the mortgage but she did not say that. It is always best not to make assumptions when details are not precise like this because assumptions are often wrong.
If you were a financial advisor, an accountant or a lawyer, you would want to know all the facts and you would not give any advice based on wild assumptions about a client's circumstances.
I am a landlord.
Some very dodgy advice being given here. If you go into the house and throw her stuff out or change the locks, they may take a PRTB case against you. And they will win, as it will be deemed an illegal eviction.
The PRTB apparently fast-tracks (which still probably isn't that fast) cases involving illegal eviction.
I vaguely recall the case mentioned above about an ex-minister, but didn't note the settlement. It doesn't seem to me that any fine against a Landlord for illegal eviction could be so small to allow it to be worthwhile, otherwise illegal evictions would become a viable method for landlords. It seems to me the PRTB would want to discourage this practice.
As the tenant is claiming rent allowance can anything be gained from contacting the Local Authority? This money is given to her as rent and she is clearly using it for something else so shouldn't "that line of credit" be stopped immediately?
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