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Tenants legal help – the new Landlord Law

This post is more than 15 years old

December 20, 2010 by Tessa Shepperson

Landlord Law LogoPeople often think that Landlord Law is just for landlords, but actually that is not the case.  We have always had a big tenant area with information tailored to tenants needs.

A new tenant membership

In the new Landlord Law I have taken this one step further by splitting the tenant area off and making a separate tenant membership.

There are a number of advantages to this:

  • I can make it a bit cheaper (tenant monthly membership is £15 as opposed to the landlords monthly fee of £20)
  • I can focus the articles and information more directly on tenants needs
  • The forum areas are now split off (apart from a ‘Crossroads’ forum area which both landlords and tenants can use), and
  • I can have special tenant services, such as our letters service

Comments from a tenant

But don’t take my word for it.  I got copywriter extraordinaire, Amy Harrison to take a look recently (she is a tenant) and this is what she said:

As a tenant, you can feel like things are balanced in favour of your landlord. Contracts can be difficult to understand and letting agencies can have a way of making you feel like you are always in the wrong.

The information contained in Landlord Law really opened up my eyes to show me that this isn’t true. Not only that, but it shows you how to resolve issues in a way that means you don’t have to be assertive in person to make sure you are being treated fairly.

Landlord Law gives you practical advice to make you feel secure and safe in your home when it comes to legal matters and your rights as a tenant. From tips to dealing with harassment issues, getting repairs done (even if the landlord refuses), to avoiding homelessness, Landlord Law provides quality information in a friendly and fun manner.

The content is easy to read, doesn’t patronize and you don’t need a legal dictionary to understand it!

Landlord Law not only provides you with information, but there are a number of downloadable sheets such as checklists for checking out new properties and incident sheets for logging issues that might lead to a formal complaint.

You can also create letters automatically by typing in just a few details (which took me around 5 minutes to complete) in case your landlord is dragging his or her feet in getting repairs done around your property.

Quite simply, Landlord Law provides you with the information you need to avoid landlord / tenant conflicts, and easy to use resources in case the unexpected arises. What’s more, if you use the resources to deal with any incidents you can be confident of having a strong detailed case to support you if you ever had to take something further. I can highly recommend this service!

For more information about my services for tenants, please >> click here.

Have you used Landlord Law as a tenant?  What did you think?

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Filed Under: Tenants Tagged With: Landlord-Law, rogue landlords

Notes:

Please check the date of the post - remember, if it is an old post, the law may have changed since it was written.

You should always get independent legal advice before taking any action.

Reader Interactions

Please read our terms of use and comments policy. Comments close after three months

Comments

  1. Ben Reeve-Lewis says

    December 20, 2010 at 9:38 am

    I can only add to Amy’s comments. Regular readers will know that I work for a local authority negotiating in landlord/tenant disputes and that I also train housing staff around the country in various aspects of landlord/tenant law.

    I know this sounds like blatant promotion but I can honestly say, hand on heart, that Tessa’s website’s and servicies are the best around. That’s why I write for her. Believe it or not Tessa and I have never even met, I just recognise someone who not only knows what she is talking about but who can also pull off that rare trick, for lawyers, of being able to make it all understandable for non lawyers.

    IN terms of the landlord services Landlord law is unique in that it tells it straight but doesnt seem to treat tenants as unpleasant problems, unlike several other well known online eviction services I could mention.

    I always recommend her site to my trainees and use it as a handy resource when I need to track something down.

  2. Tessa Shepperson says

    December 20, 2010 at 9:53 am

    Cheers Ben, the used fivers are in the post ;)

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The purpose of this blog is to provide information, comment and discussion.

Please, when reading, always check the date of the post. Be careful about reading older posts as the law may have changed since they were written.

Note that although we may, from time to time, give helpful comments to readers’ questions, these can only be based on the information given by the reader in his or her comment, which may not contain all material facts.

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