Picture posting is enabled for all :)
we go through the process, and when the Council are on the point of evicting the tenant, he reappears, does enough to stop the eviction, and disappears. We then have to start from the beginning all over again.
He should have 2 strikes then out. No more warnings. There is clearly nothing wrong with this tenant if he can miraculously appear after receiving a warning letter. Speak to the council to see if they will send a final letter stating if it happens again he will be evicted without reprieve. They should have a history of letters sent
Elvis, S.1 Allotment Act 1922 makes probationary periods tricky. How do you do it?
ive spent an hour this morning printing,filling in and posting 4 notices to quit,i hate this part of the job,made worse by the fact we really like the plotholders involved. :(slightly cheered up by the fact that hopefully we will get 4 new and enthusiastic plotholders :)we are starting a 3 month probation period too,so that will hopefully improve things. best possible outcome is that these plotholders get their acts together,of course
A formal probationary period would be difficult legally, but what we do is to give them the first three months free, with no money changing hands, and no agreement signed. If they make a go of it, we then make it a formal tenancy.
Quote from: Robert_Brenchley on July 04, 2010, 20:53:27A formal probationary period would be difficult legally, but what we do is to give them the first three months free, with no money changing hands, and no agreement signed. If they make a go of it, we then make it a formal tenancy.Whats the implication if they squat on the plot tho ? With no tenancy agreement, and no 'breaking and entering' you might have a problem getting rid.