These things move very very slowly, I wouldn't be concerned in your situation. If I were you I'd be making plans to move once established in your new job.
You would be entitled to 224 days notice if either your landlord or a Receiver wished to sell the property with vacant possession.
There is always a possibility that the landlord or the Receiver could sell the property with you as a sitting tenant.
Jim Stafford
And in the event that they sell as a sitting tenant, are the new owners still bound to the RPZ rent increase limit of 4% per year?
Yes, but note it's 4% per annum since the last rent review.
If a receiver/ agent is appointed, they will send their property managers to inspect the property. Once they establish it is occupied they will write to the occupant providing their details and request your tenancy agreement and request you pay rent directly to them. I would comply, they are now your new landlords as by the time a receiver is appointed the bank has taken possession either by court order, or voluntary surrender etc. Depending on their powers of appointment they can sell the property but if you are a recognised tenant of more than 10 years you have 224 days notice . The receivers have a responsibility to you as a tenant to protect your rights and provide a safe clean home. You can contact them to fix whatever is broken or if there is damp or no running water etc etc. They can sell with tenant is situ or with vacant possession it depends on what strategy their property managers advise in order to get the best price for the bank to help clear the borrowers debt. The issue you may have is if the borrower , your landlord at present is non co operative and harasses you to continue to pay rent to them, this can cause a lot of anguish for tenants being stuck in the middle of such disputes.
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