Be Proud Of Your Home!
If your Council or Housing Association wont help,
We will
Be Proud Of Your Home!
If your Council or Housing Association wont help,
We will
Do you have...
Damp and Mould
Faulty Electrics and More
Faulty Heating or boiler
There are different kinds of damp, and the type of damp issue. The property should be damp-free when the tenant moves in and the council or housing association is responsible for ensuring this is the case. If damp appears during the tenancy through the walls from outside, it’s likely to be penetrative or rising damp, which is the landlor
There are different kinds of damp, and the type of damp issue. The property should be damp-free when the tenant moves in and the council or housing association is responsible for ensuring this is the case. If damp appears during the tenancy through the walls from outside, it’s likely to be penetrative or rising damp, which is the landlord’s responsibility to fix, along with any redecoration that might be required because of the damp.
Faulty Heating or boiler
Faulty Electrics and More
Faulty Heating or boiler
It is always the council or housing associations responsibility to ensure that their property has a working boiler system, so heating and hot water are available to tenants and that all related appliances are operating safely. This includes central heating, any fitted gas fires, electric heaters or other methods for heating the home provided by the landlord.
Leaking pipes
Faulty Electrics and More
Faulty Electrics and More
The pipework, radiators, fittings and valves are the responsibility of the landlord, so if the leak is caused by failures of any of these things, the landlord must handle the repairs and make right any other damage caused by the leak. If the leak is caused by sealant failure in the bathroom or kitchen, it is also down to the landlord to
The pipework, radiators, fittings and valves are the responsibility of the landlord, so if the leak is caused by failures of any of these things, the landlord must handle the repairs and make right any other damage caused by the leak. If the leak is caused by sealant failure in the bathroom or kitchen, it is also down to the landlord to repair it. If the leak is coming in from outside the house e.g. leaky roof, windows or guttering are allowing water in when it rains, this is also an issue that the landlord is responsible for fixing.
Faulty Electrics and More
Faulty Electrics and More
Faulty Electrics and More
In a council or housing association property, it is the responsibility of the landlord to ensure that the appliances that are present in the house when the tenant moves in are in safe working order. This could include items such as a cooker, and sometimes fridges/freezers, dishwashers and washing machines or tumble dryers.