NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person's only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person's name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. The Tenant will take reasonable care to ensure that anyone living with them does not do anything that would be a breach of this Agreement if they were the Tenant. If they do, the Tenant will be treated as being responsible for any such action and will be liable for the cost of any repairs, renewals or replacement of items where required. When allowing a person to occupy the Let Property with the Tenant as that person's only or principal home, the Tenant must ensure that the Let Property does not become an unlicensed "house in multiple occupation" (HMO) (see Section 2: Glossary of Terms for definition of "house in multiple occupation"). The Tenant will be liable for reasonable costs and expenses, including if applicable, legal or court expenses, payable by the Landlord or his or her Agent as a result of the accommodation being, as a consequence of the Tenant's breach, deemed an unlicensed or unregistered "house in multiple occupation".
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. The Tenant will take reasonable care to ensure that anyone living with them does not do anything that would be a breach of this Agreement if they were the Tenant. If they do, the Tenant will be treated as being responsible for any such action and will be liable for the cost of any repairs, renewals or replacement of items where required.
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person who is over 16 lives at the property with the tenant as their only or main home, then the tenant has to write to the landlord (or email the landlord if email is the agreed method of contact). The tenant's letter (or email) must tell the landlord the name of the person who has started to live at the property with the tenant and the tenant's relationship with that person. Then, if that person leaves the property, the tenant must also tell the landlord that this has happened. For example, if a couple take a joint tenancy and live with their two children aged 14 and 15, when each of those children become 16, the Landlord should be notified. Also, where a husband takes a single tenancy but lives with his wife, he should notify the landlord that his wife lives with him. If a tenant dies while they are the only tenant under a private residential tenancy, a partner, family member or carer can inherit their tenancy under certain conditions, as long as the tenant did not inherit the tenancy from someone else in the first place. In order for a person to inherit the tenancy, they must: • have been living in the property as their only or main home at the time of the tenant’s death, and • the tenant must have already notified the landlord. There are several types of relationship with the tenant which might allow someone to inherit the tenancy:
1. If the person was married or in a civil partnership with the tenant at the time of the tenant’s death, the person will inherit the tenancy, as long as: • they have been living in the property as their only or main home at the time of the tenant’s death, and • the tenant must have already notified the landlord.
2. If the person was a partner of the tenant (but was not married to them or in a civil partnership with them) to be allowed to inherit the tenancy: • they must have been living in the property as their only or main home for at least 12 months without any breaks up to the tenant’s death, and • the tenant must have already notified the landlord The 12 months will be counted from the time when the tenant told the landlord that the person was living in the property. Any time when the person was living in the property before the landlord was told will not count.
3. If the tenant does not have a partner to inherit their tenancy, any qualifying family members who are at least 16 years of age when the tenant dies can inherit the tenancy, if: • they have been living in the property as their only or main home for at le...
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord.
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. OVERCROWDING The number of people who may live in a Let Property depends on the number and size of the rooms, and the age, gender and relationships of the people. Living rooms and bedrooms are counted as rooms, but not the kitchen or bathroom. The Tenant must not allow the Let Property to become overcrowded. If the Let Property does become overcrowded, the Landlord can take action to evict the Tenant as the Tenant has breached this term of this Agreement.
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. 14. OVERCROWDING
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. The Tenant will take reasonable care to ensure that anyone living with them does not do anything that would be a breach of this Agreement if they were the Tenant. If they do, the Tenant will be treated as being responsible for any such
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. They may only become resident if the tenant occupies the flat alone as the sole occupant. Should there already be two tenants, and another person would cause the property to require an HMO-Licence, they may not move in under those circumstances without the explicit written permission of the Landlord, which on account of the additional obligations and material building changes required for an HMO will not be granted automatically. Should the other person be married to or in a recognised partnership with the tenant and will share the same bedroom as the tenant, permission would be granted provided no more than one other family occupies the property. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. The Tenant will take reasonable care to ensure that anyone living with them does not do anything that would be a breach of this Agreement if they were the Tenant. If they do, the Tenant will be treated as being responsible for any such action and will be liable for the cost of any repairs, renewals or replacement of items where required.
NOTIFICATION ABOUT OTHER RESIDENTS. If a person aged 16 or over (who is not a Joint Tenant) occupies the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must tell the Landlord in writing that person’s name, and relationship to the Tenant. If that person subsequently leaves the Let Property the Tenant must tell the Landlord. When allowing a person to occupy the Let Property with the Tenant as that person’s only or principal home, the Tenant must ensure that the Let Property does not become an unlicensed “house in multiple occupation” (HMO) This property has an HMO Licence for 4 Tenants with rooms of single occupancy The Tenant will be liable for reasonable costs and expenses, including if applicable, legal or court expenses, payable by the Landlord or his or her Agent as a result of the accommodation being, as a consequence of the Tenant’s breach, deemed an unlicensed or unregistered “house in multiple occupation”.
