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Description
When it comes to dealing with noisy, anti-social tenants in the UK, landlords have a responsibility to ensure that their tenants respect the rights of other tenants in the property, and that they adhere to the terms of the tenancy agreement.
If a tenant is causing a nuisance through excessive noise, then a landlord should take steps to ensure that this stops.
One of the most effective ways to do this is to send a series of professional letters to the tenant, warning them of the potential consequences of their behaviour. As well as saving time, letters are also more professional than text messages, and will show the tenant that you are serious about resolving the issue. In the first letter, the landlord can remind the tenant of the policy against excessive noise and how their behaviour is affecting other tenants. In the second letter, the landlord should escalate the consequences, warning the tenant that they risk eviction if the issue continues.
In the UK, there are several court cases where landlords have been successful in dealing with noisy tenants.
One example is the case of London Borough of Islington v Gibbs (2003), where a tenant was evicted for persistent anti-social behaviour due to excessively loud music.
In another case, Craig v Southwark London Borough Council (1998), a tenant was evicted due to excessive noise and intimidating behaviour.
These cases demonstrate the importance of being a professional and responsible landlord, and that landlords have the right to take action against tenants who don’t keep quiet and continue to be a nuisance.
By using a series of professionally-worded letters, landlords can ensure that their tenants are aware of the consequences of their actions, and that the issue is resolved quickly and effectively.