A landlord is defined as any individual that rents out a singular property or complex of properties (such as apartments) under a lease or license shorter than seven years. While the responsibilities of the landlord may vary widely between properties and tenants, they primarily refer to three key areas:
Maintenance of the property;
Satisfaction of the tenants; and
Staying in line with the most up-to-date legal advice regarding the provision of housing.
Landlords can roughly be divided up into categories, detailed as follows:
Short-term landlord: Housing residents for less than 28 days
Long-term landlord: Housing residents for more than 28 days but less than 7 years
Long-term landlord (more than 7 years): Landlord duties are the same as the above long-term landlord provided there is an implied tenancy arrangement, often relating to accommodation provided as part of a job
- Commercial Disputes
- Shareholder and Partnership Disputes
- Commercial Contract Disputes
- Insolvency Litigation
- Commercial Debt Recovery Solicitors
- Restrictive Covenants
- Injunction Solicitors
- Restore Dissolved Company
- Civil Fraud Solicitor
- Intellectual Property Dispute Lawyers
- Retention Recovery
- Investment Disputes
- Professional Negligence
- Mediation and ADR
- Winding Up Petitions
- Property Disputes
- Construction Lawyers
- Employment Law
- About
- Costs
- Blog
Call us 0345 314 2044
Contact Us