Lodgers. You have the right to take in a lodger in accordance with section 93 of the Housing Act 1985.
Lodgers. If you are a secure tenant you may take in lodgers providing you do not have more
Lodgers. 3.3.1 Secure and Flexible tenants have the right to take in Lodgers without our consent but must not allow their Property to become overcrowded. If you receive any help with housing costs or Council Tax, you are responsible for updating the relevant organisation.
3.3.2 You must not take in Lodgers if you have an Introductory Tenancy.
Lodgers. If you are a secure tenant you may take in lodgers providing you do not have more people living in your home than the permitted number allowed, as detailed on page 1. You must notify your Housing Officer in writing of the names and dates of birth of your lodgers within fourteen days of them moving in. Such notification will be in addition to any notification that you may need to give the relevant authority that administers any welfare benefits you are claiming.
Lodgers. If you are a flexible tenant you may take in lodgers providing you do not have more people living in your home than the permitted number allowed, (see 6.
Lodgers. A lodger is someone who lives with you and pays you rent.
Lodgers. You can take in lodgers as long as your Property is not considered to be overcrowded and you have obtained written permission from the Council, to be renewed annually. A lodger is someone who lives in your home but was not part of your household when you first moved in. They do not have exclusive rights to any part of your home.
Lodgers. The Tenant may not take in persons as lodgers under any circumstances.
Lodgers. The Tenant may take in lodgers without the Association’s permission.
Lodgers. To tell us on request of the name, age and sex of the intended lodger and of the accommodation he or she will occupy.
