A: If the contract is linked to several, the remaining household has the right to refuse a replacement tenant. However, you can only refuse for reasonable reasons, such as the . B the replacement tenant who is not a student (Council tax liability). If they continue to refuse appropriate replacement deliveries, it is important to inform the owner/agent. You can decide to take action against the tenants if the rent is still outstanding. If you have an individual contract, you don`t need to get permission from other people in the house. However, the owner/agent must give his consent. It is rare for the owner/broker to refuse a replacement tenant and should give good reasons for this. If the unit is rented by a private landlord recommended by the university, it will be more difficult for students to get out of paying the rent due, he said. For many student tenants, the question of what happens to the deposit paid to secure a rental property is a great one. If you are someone who asks you what is going on, here`s what you need to know: hello my daughter and two others have moved into their HMO apartment. The terms of the agreement stipulate that mid-month, retainer is payable for July and is payable at full rent. However, they were not able to access the apartment until the end of August.

After asking with the rental agency, they are back after 5 weeks with “Unfortunately, sometimes run on a-vin a-control, but it is important to make sure that the property is put in good condition before moving in. There is no confirmed date for tenants and we recommend that we cannot guarantee that a moving date is until September. Unfortunately, the landlord is not willing to pay one month`s rent. Is that correct since the standard contract we have been delivered only indicates the July-half-month rent and the property may not be due during the retention period. When students have entered into a fixed-term contract, which expires, there may be a break clause that allows them to terminate the contract before the fixed term expires, after completing the necessary notice service. In this case, it is a violation of the agreement on their part and they cannot blame you for wanting to get out. If you feel your landlord is violating the terms of your lease or is acting illegally, contact your local civics office for advice (or your university accommodation office if you live in lobbies).