If you are a tenant living in a rented property or housing association, your landlord is responsible for maintenance, secure and livable property.
Housing disrepair is when a rented property deteriorates or requires repairs so that it is safe and suitable to live in, it is your landlord’s responsibility to ensure a reasonable living standard is met.
Housing disrepair usually consists of the following issues:
Mould or damp problems, pest infestations, leaks & water damage, broken heating systems, faulty electrical wiring, internal deterioration, gutters, drains & pipes, structural issues, broken kitchen, bathroom fittings & more. Take action and contact our team today on 0333 050 8887
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Council Tenant
Great service – helpful and responsive throughout!
I had issues with disrepair in my property and wasn’t sure where to start. Really helpful from the first call and explained everything clearly. Overall really happy with the service and I’d definitely recommend them to anyone dealing with housing disrepair.
Housing Association Tenant
Great experience working with them. Professional, responsive, and very helpful throughout the entire process. Highly recommend. I am so grateful for your help with getting my property repaired for me & the financial compensation awarded to me has changed my life. Thank you so much
Council Tenant
Professional, honest and help you every step of the way. Thanks so much to the team for getting me what I deserved without even realising what I was entitled to. It was quick and easy, everything explained to me every step of the way. Thank you!
Find out if you’re eligible to file a NO WIN, NO FEE disrepair claim today.
It doesn’t matter if your landlord is a private individual, company, or housing association, but your landlord is extremely responsible for maintaining the property ensuring that it is fit for living.
If you rent your property, it is the obligation of your landlord to make necessary repairs. It can be distressing if your landlord refuses to perform repairs, and we realize that minimum standards of safety are required.
If you’re looking for advice contact our team today on 0333 050 8887
According to law, your landlord’s responsibility is to ensure that the property they are renting out to tenants must be structurally safe and inhabitable condition.
Don’t worry if your postcode isn’t listed as we can assist you in any town or city in England so contact us today.
Postcode district: CO1, CO2, CO3, CO4
Post town: Colchester
Dialling code: 01206
Population: 129073
Elevation: 8m (26ft)
County: Essex
Country: England
Don't worry as we can help you with all of the problems below & more on a NO WIN – NO FEE basis.
If you rent your home, then your landlord has a legal duty to maintain your property and ensure that it is kept in a reasonable and safe condition. Your landlord must ensure that your home is kept in good structural condition and must meet health and safety standards.
It doesn’t matter who your landlord is, be it a council, housing association, or a private landlord. Your rights as a tenant never change. As for the law, all people are equal so no one’s social status can ever change law and order. So if your rental property is not in livable condition, you can legally obligate your landlord to repair and maintain it.
If you don’t know much about the law, and how to legally obligate a landlord for compensation. Don’t worry our expert solicitor team will assist you in taking legal action against negligent landlords on a No Win No Fee basis.
info@housing-disrepair.org
0333 050 8887
