113 Sycamore Field
0800 246 1381
When it is a commercial premise in Solihull, there are a lot of reasons why the landowner would want to evict the tenant, however, the landowner can still take possession and evict the tenant from a commercial land, the reason for eviction can be the breaking of rules from the lease agreement, not paying the rent on time, not maintaining the Solihull property, or subletting the property without your knowledge.
Forfeiture implies taking back your premises in Solihull as the owner once an occupant has rented it.
However, forfeiture is only possible if there is a specific clause in the lease, enabling you to do so.
All commercial rents in West Midlands should include such a sentence as without it your authority as the owner is hardly restrained.
Solihull property owners bear forfeiture rights and they may execute it in the following ways:
This refers to the case where you move into the building in Dickens Heath, Solihull, or Cheswick Green and have the locks replaced.
However, this may be a risky procedure as the tenant can claim in the court in West Midlands for the wrongful eviction under a 'relief from forfeiture' and if this is successful, the tenant gets possession back and can put in a settlement for losses due to unfair eviction from the premises in Solihull.
It should always be considered as the last resort as it can be lengthy process and it can cost you a lot, however, it's the preferred way of carrying out eviction in commercial properties in Solihull.
Consider the reason why you want to repossess the property when contemplating the ideal route to take.
If the tenant has failed to pay the rent in Solihull, giving notice with the intention of forfeiture is not necessary instead you just re-enter the premise.
You must not do anything that can cause the tenancy agreement to continue in Solihull which means your chances of forfeiture are reduced or completely vanished like you must not remind your tenant about any pending rent or wait for next payment to be missed.
You must leave a repossession notice on the premise door in Dickens Heath, Cheswick Green, or Solihull which should be done while in the company of either a locksmith or your solicitor who acts as the witness.
In the event that other agreements have been violated, first of all, you may have to serve Sec. 146 notice before taking back ownership of your property in Solihull.
Your solicitor has to serve the notice to all parties involved such as any subtenant, any mortgagee and the tenant in West Midlands.
The nature of the breach in Solihull must be mentioned in the notice and whether payment is required for damages.
You can forfeit the lease if the breach is not rectified or reimbursed.
There are further laws that pertain to notification relating to violations of repair in Solihull.
For instance, some cases require that the tenant in Cheswick Green, Solihull, or Dickens Heath is allowed to claim statutory protection.
The rule is that a tenant in Solihull seeking this claim must do so within 28 days of a Notice of Section 146 and the landlord must get a preliminary claim with the court in West Midlands's consensus.
However, all of this can be avoided if a clause in the lease is included that entitles the landlord to go into the property in Solihull to check any damages to the area and claim any costs to the property from the tenant as debt.
The court process for forfeiture commences by bringing a request for possession in the county court in West Midlands.
You should fill in an ordinary claim form, which in Solihull may be delivered online in certain courts.
These forms must be served to the tenant in Solihull, often by the landlord's solicitor, within a given timeframe.
As it is a law area that is complicated, you should always take legal advice on this, and errors can slow down your repossession in Solihull, Dickens Heath, or Cheswick Green and be costly.
Relief from forfeiture can be applied for by the tenant to West Midlands court when certain conditions have been achieved.
However, the tenant doesn't have an automatic right to get the relief and the court will decide whether they deserve the relief, but they will be able to occupy the Solihull premises if the court grants them some relief.
A leaseholder in Solihull that has been served with Sec, 146 order notice should apply immediately as they risk being penalised if it is found out they deliberately delayed.
Based in Solihull, working nationwide
Find Out More
If you would like to find out more about the bespoke security services we provide here at Denbigh Franks, please do not hesitate to get in touch today. We look forward to answering any questions you may have.