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Information about different types of notices you may receive from a private landlord to end your tenancy in Reading.
Generally, any notice from the Reading landlord should in writing form and this also applies to those without a written tenancy contract.
The notice you will get depend on the:
The type of tenancy in Reading
The nature of why your landlord wants you to get out in Thatcham, Woodley, or Reading
Lodgers In Reading In Berkshire
If you live with your landlord in Reading, you are still supposed to be given a notice.
However, unless specifically stated by the agreement, this may not be in writing.
The landlord in Berkshire should give you valid notice to leave with enough time to vacate.
In order to evict you, they would not need any Court order because you are excluded in Woodley, Thatcham, or Reading for living with your landlord.
The most common way for a private landlord to end a guaranteed short hold lease in Reading is a section 21 notice.
Many private landlords usually have assured shorthold tenancies in Reading.
It's not a must for the landlord to give reasons for eviction in Berkshire if they serve you the section 21 eviction notice.
A section 8 notice may be used by a private landlord who, for a legal reason, wishes to eject an agreed shorthold occupant or an appointed tenant in Reading.
The tenant normally receives two weeks' notice if they have breached the terms of the agreement or have unpaid rent in Woodley, Reading, or Thatcham.
In some cases, the private landlord in Reading may want you out for some reasons that are not of your making, for instance, you inherited the tenancy, you will get 2 months notice.
If the tenant is an occupier with basic protection in Reading, the landowner can hand you the notification to vacate.
This includes:
Some property Guardians
Students living in university buildings in Reading
You share the house with your landlord in Berkshire although you don't use the same living accommodation
This can be done for those with a rolling or periodic agreement.
A notice to quit in Reading should include:
At least four weeks' notice
To terminate on the last or first day of the rental period
Contain certain legal information such as where advice can be found in Reading
A regulated notice can also be given to protected or regulated tenants in Reading.
If your property owner has already provided you with this notice in the past, they won't normally have to provide you with a new one in Reading.
Protected or regulated tenants in Berkshire usually have strong rights.
In most instances you can only be removed if both:
Your landlord in Reading has a valid reason to remove you
A court in Berkshire has agreed that there is reasonable cause to do so
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