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We understand that as a landlord you may need to evict a tenant. Whatever the reason we are here to assist you. Your reasons could be because the tenants have breached of the tenancy agreement terms. It could be that the tenant owes you rent and is in arrears there are a number of grounds for eviction that we can assist you with.
As a private landlord, you may also decide to evict a tenant because illegal activity may have been undertaken on your property. Also you may be aware of damage including anti social behaviour on your property or you simply want to make use of the property for yourself.
Whatever the reason you have for wanting to end the tenancy there are still legal procedures you must follow to legally end the contract and regain possession .
We are National Eviction Specialists, we will assist you with legally evicting Tenant(s) from your property. Contact us now before the situation worsens.
We explain the eviction process below, including the legal steps we’ll take—such as serving a Section 8 or Section 21 notice and applying to court if necessary—to help you regain possession of your property in line with housing law.
We will serve the appropriate notice, whether a Section 8 or Section 21, and once issued, your tenant will be required to vacate the property.
Once the required notice period has expired, if the tenant fails to vacate, we will initiate possession claim proceedings in court.
Once the possession order is granted, the tenant has 14 days to vacate. If they fail to do so, we will instruct bailiffs or High Court Sheriffs to enforce the eviction.
Once your tenant vacates the property, it is advisable to have a locksmith change the locks on the same day to secure the premises.
We are National Eviction Specialists, we will assist you with legally evicting Tenant(s) from your property. Contact us now before the situation worsens.
Ground 1: The Landlord requires possession as he used to occupy the property as his main home or he now wishes to occupy the property as his main home.
Ground 2: The property is subject to a mortgage and the mortgagee is now entitled to exercise a power of sale.
Ground 3: The tenancy is a fixed term of not more than 8 months and the property was previously a holiday let.
Ground 4: The tenancy is a fixed term of not more than 12 months and the property is student accommodation let out of term.
Ground 5: The property is that of a minister of religion.
Ground 6: The property requires redevelopment.
Ground 7: The tenant has died.
Ground 8: The tenant is in rental arrears.
For more information about our services, or to find out exactly where you stand and the range of options available call us today on freephone
0333 880 9115
Ground 9: Suitable alternative accommodation is available for the tenant upon possession.
Ground 10: The tenant is in arrears of rent.
Ground 11: The tenant has persistently delayed paying rent, whether or not the rent is currently in arrears.
Ground 12: Any obligation of the tenancy has been broken, other than payment of rent.
Ground 13: Due to the tenant’s conduct, the property has deteriorated.
Ground 14: The tenant is causing a nuisance or annoyance to people residing at the property or visiting the property. The tenant is convicted in engaging in illegal or using the property for immoral purposes.
Ground 15: The tenant has allowed the landlords’ furniture to deteriorate due to ill-treatment.
Ground 16: The tenant occupies the property due to his former employment by the landlord.
Ground 17: The Landlord granted the tenancy as a result of a statement made by the tenant which is later found to be false.
We are National Eviction Specialists, we will assist you with legally evicting Tenant(s) from your property. Contact us now before the situation worsens.
Reclaiming a property from a tenant ordinarily takes approximately one to four weeks post being granted a possession order by the court. We assure swift eviction upon service enlistment, respecting the guidelines in Section 21.
Thus, within a reasonable timeframe before the court-given deadline, your property can be back in your possession
If you have asked a tenant to leave your property and they refuse, you can seek a possession order through the courts. Once granted, we can help you obtain the services of bailiffs who will legally enforce the order. It is important to note that the fees associated with hiring bailiffs can be high, but the resulting peace of mind is invaluable.
As a landlord, you have the power to remove a tenant from your property. However, this can only be done with a court order and a possession order. Our services can assist in evicting a problematic tenant by requesting bailiffs to forcefully remove them after their assured shorthold tenancy expires, the assured shorthold agreement is terminated, and the court allows you to regain possession of the property. Our team is here to help make this complex process less daunting for you.
In order to obtain a possession order and evict a client, we advise following the updated rules enforced in court. To start, comply with Section 21 of the Act and proceed with the necessary steps to serve a written notice if the fixed tenancy term has expired or you wish to terminate it.
We understand that you may be uncertain about how we can support you. Rest assured we have an expert team of eviction specialists that can help you navigate the process of legally evicting a tenant at a reasonable cost. Our services include:
Providing you with practical advice to help you decide on the appropriate course of action.
Recommending alternative dispute resolution methods when appropriate.
Managing paperwork preparation on your behalf.
Ensuring that your possession notice is legally compliant and properly prepared.
Ensuring that all relevant legal requirements are fully met.
You can rely on us to handle the details of this complex process so that you can focus on moving forward.
Tenant Eviction is here to help.