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Landlords have welcomed proposed changes to the rental market, including new fast-acting housing courts and an overhaul of the tax system.

The changes are outlined in a new report by MPs that looks into the reform of the rental sector.

1 year ago

The report comes after the Government announced planned changes to the market, including the abolition of no-fault evictions.

The so-called .The notices allow landlords to terminate tenancies without giving any reason.

Calls for new dedicated housing courts: Legitimate possession can currently take many months due to a backlog in the courts

Calls for new dedicated housing courts: Legitimate possession can currently take many months due to a backlog in the courts

The report by the Levelling Up, Housing and เช่ารถ กระบี่ Communities Select Committee calls for a new housing court to help speed up the time it takes for courts to process repossession cases. 

Legitimate possession can currently take many months due to a backlog in the busy county courts system.

The committee’s report also suggested that rent arrears and anti-social behaviour requires a swift response from the courts.

In its report, the committee warned: ‘It is not clear whether the Government fully appreciates the extent to which an unreformed courts system could undermine its tenancy reforms.’

It goes on to say that anti-social behaviour by tenants should be a mandatory ground for repossession even if a criminal conviction has not been made.

It also suggested that student tenancies should be exempt from plans to make every tenancy open-ended.

It warned that the Government’s current plans ‘could make letting to students considerably less attractive to private landlords, as the student market mirrors the academic year and benefits greatly from 12 month fixed tenancies.’

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