Are you in Milltown of Auchreddie or another part of the United Kingdom and your rental property is unsafe to live in due to requiring repairs? Our legal professionals are here for you. We can help start a housing disrepair claim, also known as filing a housing disrepair case – so don’t hesitate any longer. Trust us, we’ll get it done quickly!

With our ‘no win, no fee’ promise, you can rest assured that there are absolutely no fees for the entire process – it’s free to you! Get started now by calling us at 0333 090 3068 or completing the form below.

As a renter, you likely have an unspoken understanding in your tenancy contract that stipulates the landlord must act when confronted with issues such as rising damp and other structural damages. This implies that landlords are generally responsible for tackling said circumstances.

Don’t be afraid to seek recompense from your landlord if the state of your home – be it damp, mildew, electrical faults or structural damage – has caused you any distress and financial burden. In addition, there’s a chance that some of the rent money paid prior to repairs could also be recovered depending on the situation at hand. Make sure to take advantage of housing disrepair claims which can cover many issues in residential properties!

As a tenant, it can be hard to decide who should take responsibility for any problems or repairs in your home or council house. Generally, your tenancy agreement should clear what the tenant and the landlord are each responsible for maintaining and repairing property. Sometimes it’s not clear as being 100% landlord liability or 100% tenant responsibility to repair, maintain or pay.

To help make things easier for you, we’ve compiled the most common areas that we see confusion over. We offer free legal advice and take your case NO Win, No Fee Basis, so if you need a helping hand, get in touch.

Excess moisture can lead to the development of damp and mould inside a house or flat, as is often caused by broken pipes, leaky roofs and window frames that let rainwater in. Additionally, using water before properly drying out new constructions will also likely result in an environment where dampness facilitates mould growth.

You shouldn’t have to suffer for an extended period of time without hot water or heating – these are essential utilities that should be provided by your landlord and housing association. If you find yourself in this situation, don’t delay seeking legal advice. Our experienced lawyer can help you explain the obligations and responsibilities of your landlord or housing association, as well as providing valuable guidance on how best to proceed with any further action if necessary.

If as a result of no hot water you have incurred a financial loss or been inconvenienced you could be eligible for compensation. Living without hot water can make day to day life both uncomfortable and unsanitary.

As a landlord, you must fulfill your responsibility to the utmost when it comes to maintaining your rental property. This includes any and all installations like water systems, heating solutions, drainage pipes and other sanitary requirements such as gas or electricity connections. Should there be an issue with water leakage in one of these dwellings under your management – quick action is paramount; resolving this problem quickly will ensure that minimal damage is caused.

The landlord must guarantee that their property is safe and habitable. Furthermore, if water damage occurred due to a plumbing issue, the owner may be accountable for mending it as well.

Despite the fact that most landlords can’t terminate your tenancy until they take care of a problem, there are exceptions. If your landlord has neglected to address an issue that renders living in the property unsuitable for you and your family’s needs, then it may be essential to depart before what was initially agreed upon. As long as the house is safe and fit for human occupancy, this provides justifiable grounds on which to act accordingly.

Even if a rental agreement states that the tenant is in charge of repairs, it is still the sole responsibility of Council & Housing association landlords to be accountable for any exterior damage to doors and windows.

As a landlord, it’s essential to inspect your property regularly to guarantee external windows and doors can be closed safely, are fully watertight, and provide complete draught-proofing. Neglecting maintenance of entrances or exits may result in an assortment of problems such as mould growth – not to mention posing a security risk! Therefore if you detect any broken door handles or locks, eroded sealants, rotting window frames, faulty hinges or shattered glass – don’t hesitate to get them fixed immediately!

Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 demands that landlords are accountable for ensuring all external and structural repairs to their rented premises. This goes beyond basic upkeep – any repair which impacts the aesthetic appeal or framework of your property is included under this legal regulation as well.

The landlord is responsible for taking care of any potential safety hazards within or around the rental property with their own resources. Even though your lease might state that you must do some minor tasks, like replacing light bulbs, most major repairs are not required by you.