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Nara

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  1. Hello, Just wanted to ask if anyone knows whether landlords are obliged to make sure there is sufficient soundproofing between their floor and my ceiling? I have been suffering for years from impact and airborne noise because there is definitely no soundproofing in his floors. obviously, i hear every step, every sound. And when I approached our building management company about this issue (since when we were changing our floors they forced us to soundproof the floor and did numerous acoustic tests), they told me it is not in my neighbour landlord's lease that he has to soundproof the floors. and i go to court, I might lose the case. This is what their lawyer told me. Obviously, the landlord doesnt live in the flat and is renting it out. Is there any advise you can give? Is there any legislation that could make him install soundproofing material in his floors? Many thanks!
  2. Nara

    Nara

    Hi. I have a slightly complicated issue to discuss and would like the best possible advice. I am a private landlord and realised after my tenants moved out and asked for their protection details that I failed to register their deposit. Unbelievably stupid mistake, agree, total disaster! Genuinely this one slipped through the net...I have rented out previously and always registered immediately, i have proof that this money was never used. Throughout the tenancy, I was a very friendly, responsive and helpful landlord. And we always had a friendly/professional relationship. Tenants caused damages to the property (there was an inventory report), the flat had a lot of cleaning issues to be addressed, repairs to be done, damages to the furniture. Throughout the whole process, i was very amicable with them. They didn't agree to pay the full amount and offered £600 when we met face to face. When I agreed because I wanted to be over with this, they offered a new price of 400 in writing. They have also made some ridiculous arguments suggesting me to do the repair work myself and replacing items for much cheaper alternatives. I was willing to negotiate...then they say they want to use the deposit resolution service and how is their deposit registered...and to my horror, I find out it wasn't.... But now i understand because i failed to register their deposit, i am not in a good situation even if they agreed to pay £400 in writing. They are asking for their deposit registration details. What should I do? Are their any ways to recover 600 they agreed to pay? Is it too risky to deduct it from their deposit 400 or 600 considering my failure to register it? Any chance to reach an agreement? One of the tenants is very friendly but the other one is studying to be a lawyer....
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