Politics and Law

The biggest problem that almost all landlords encounter is the non-payment of their tenants. Landlords are those that let many people make use of their particular homes by paying a monthly rental; on the contrary, a tenant is the one renting a house to a landlord. A landlord cannot force his tenant to vacate his residential property even if he haven’t paid you his monthly rental because a tenant have a Housing Benefit rights that protect him to be evicted immediately to the house he is renting for nonpayment. Most of the time tenants use their Housing Benefit rights to not take immediate actions about his unpaid rentals. A non-paying tenant can be anyone, even the best payer before can become a non-paying tenant after some time because he can also encounter some financial problems causing him to unable to pay his landlord the rentals. A landlord can only evict his tenant if he has already won the Unlawful Detainer Action case against your tenant. If you are a landlord, you let other people rent your residential property for some monthly rentals. Tenant is the name called for the person who rent a house to a landlord. The most common problem that a landlord encounters when he let other people rent his residential property is nonpayment of monthly rentals. Nonpayment of rentals happens when a tenant encounters some financial problems.

If you do not have a letter from your Country Court, you will not be able to force your tenant to leave the house. On the other hand, many tenants use this Housing Benefit Claims as an excuse to not take immediate action about their rental because they know that they can stay there and they cannot be force to vacate their house unless a Country Court say so.
What is more frustrating is that most Country Courts have Citizen Advice Bureau and Duty solicitors that can give free advice to help tenants but they do not have any help given to the landlords for free.