113 Sycamore Field
0800 246 1381
Discover the different types of eviction notice a Tower Hamlets private landlord can give to you to signal the end of your tenancy.
The landlord in Tower Hamlets is required to serve you with a written notice even in situations when there is no written tenancy agreement.
The quantity of notification you get relies on the:
Type of occupancy in Tower Hamlets
Eviction reasons from your landlord in Whitechapel, Canary Wharf, or Isle of Dogs
Lodgers In Greater London's Tower Hamlets
Unless you reside with them in Tower Hamlets, the landlord does also typically require issuing a notice to you.
Unless it is mentioned in the rental agreement, it does not have to be in writing.
You should receive reasonable notice from your landlord in Greater London.
The landlord does not require an order from court to remove you since you're an excluded occupier in Whitechapel, Isle of Dogs, or Canary Wharf.
The private landlords usually end an assured shorthold tenancy in Tower Hamlets by using a section 21 notice.
Assured shorthold tenancies are used by many private landlords in Tower Hamlets.
In case of section 21 notices, the landowner in Greater London is not required to provide with the grounds for removal.
If a private landlord wants to evict any shorthold tenant who is assured in Tower Hamlets for a legal reason, the landlord can take the help of section 8.
Normally, the leaseholder is served with a 2-week notice in case they have violated the terms and condition of the contract or have rent arrears in Whitechapel, Isle of Dogs, or Canary Wharf.
The landlord in Tower Hamlets should serve you two months' notice if they want the property back for reasons that are not your fault, e.g. the tenancy was inherited.
Your landlord can give you notice to leave to terminate your occupancy if you are a tenant with basic protection in Tower Hamlets.
This consists of:
Guardians of certain property
A student living in a hall of residence in Tower Hamlets
Staying within the same premise with the owner in Greater London but not sharing the same room
The notice to quit can also be given to tenants that have a rolling or periodic agreement.
The notice to quit in Tower Hamlets must include:
Give at least 1 month notice
End on the first or last day of rental time
Legal information including where to get advice in Tower Hamlets
A protected or regulated tenancy in Tower Hamlets can be terminated with this kind of notice.
If your property owner has already provided you with this notice in the past, they won't normally have to provide you with a new one in Tower Hamlets.
Remember that as a protected or regulated tenant in Greater London, you have some rights.
Typically, you can only be evicted if:
The landowner in Tower Hamlets have lawful grounds
The court in Greater London agrees that doing so is fair
Based in Tower Hamlets, working nationwide
Find Out More
If you would like to find out more about the bespoke security services we provide here at Denbigh Franks, please do not hesitate to get in touch today. We look forward to answering any questions you may have.