If you’re a residential tenant then your landlords now have to give you at least 6 months’ notice if they want you to leave. This is an increase from 2 months. Landlords are obviously not thrilled by this – particularly given that Court proceedings will also be needed if the tenant won’t budge at the end of the 6 months.
Our experience is that many landlords and tenants are taking a pragmatic view and sorting out issues like rent arrears between themselves.
Guest Walker are of course here to help if this isn’t possible to sort issues out directly and legal advice is needed! Get in touch with our commercial team for any help or advice that you may need.
Director at Guest Walker
John is senior director of the business and has well over 30 years’ experience in property matters. He now leads the commercial property team having joined the firm in 1983 and becoming a partner in 1984.
John specialises in commercial and residential landlord and tenant matters, licensing, sales and purchases of businesses and buildings, property advice in relation to Self Invested Personal Pension plans (SIPPs) and Small Self Administered Schemes (SSASs).
John has particular expertise in the 2016 Pubs Code Regulations and MRO Leases.
John loves working in the city centre with a lot of very nice, honest, hard-working, reliable people.
View John's Profile
John specialises in commercial and residential landlord and tenant matters, licensing, sales and purchases of businesses and buildings, property advice in relation to Self Invested Personal Pension plans (SIPPs) and Small Self Administered Schemes (SSASs).
John has particular expertise in the 2016 Pubs Code Regulations and MRO Leases.
John loves working in the city centre with a lot of very nice, honest, hard-working, reliable people.
View John's Profile
Latest posts by John Walker (see all)
- York Pavement Licence Renewals - October 11, 2023
- EXTENSION TO PAVEMENT LICENCES AND CHANGE TO YORK FOOTSTREET HOURS - August 10, 2022
- New Licensing Policy for York City Centre - July 14, 2022
