Gloucester City Homes this week managed to avoid a lengthy court case, vialis 40mg when a tenant who is in custody for knife crime offences agreed to end their tenancy.
GCH staff stepped in quickly to deal with the situation following reports that friends of the tenant were squatting in the flat. The prompt action by GCH was welcome news for the community, viagra who were concerned about anti-social behaviour caused by the squatters.
It was against the tenancy agreement for friends of the tenant to be squatting in the GCH property and there was also valuable evidence which suggested illegal activities were taking place. This immediately prompted GCH’s Anti-Social Behaviour Officers along with the Police to attend the property to not only investigate but secure it.
Subsequently an officer visited the tenant in prison to serve a legal notice and provide evidence of the tenancy breaches. Upon receiving these, viagra buy the tenant agreedto formally end the tenancy.
From receiving the report, to formally ending the tenancy, it took GCH ASB officers just eight working days to achieve the end result. In this situation it was a sensible move by the tenant, saving GCH from attending court over the matter and stopping anti-social behaviour which impacted the community.
Sara Hendry, ASB Manager for GCH, said, ‘If a tenant is sent to prison for any length of time, their tenancy might be at risk and they could end up being evicted for reasons such asbuildup of rent arrears, anti-social behaviour grounds, or sub-letting the whole property without permission of the landlord.’
‘Going to court to end a tenancy can be costly and inconvenient for all involved. Although we do not encourage anyone to give up their tenancy and always advise tenant(s) to seek independent legal advice, in this scenario the decision to end the tenancy was sensible based on the current circumstances and evidence amassed for breaches to the tenancy.’