regulated tenancy

The landlord alone could make an application if the premises were no longer let on a regulated tenancy.

You may have a regulated tenancy if the tenancy began before that date.

For particulars of a "fair rent" registered when a property is subject to a regulated tenancy.

With some exceptions, removes the requirement to phase in rent increases over time, for regulated tenancies.

The tribunal's final rental figure for a regulated tenancy dispute is called the 'fair rent'.

The current statutory references for regulated tenancies are:

Any remaining controlled tenancies were converted to regulated tenancies.

A tenancy may be a 'regulated tenancy' if it started before 15 January 1989.

Shared ownership agreements were also excluded by the Act of 1988 from being either regulated tenancies or assured tenancies.

Replaces the forms to be used for giving notice of increase of rent under a regulated tenancy where the rent is registered.

Local authorities were given powers to apply to the Rent Officer to consider whether a rent should be registered in respect of any regulated tenancy.

Protected tenancies (which since 1980 can only be regulated tenancies) are currently governed by the Rent (Scotland) Act 1984.

The county court could, upon application, determine an increase in the rent of controlled or regulated tenancies due to the cost of carrying out fire precaution works.

It was not until the Rent Act 1965 that mandatory grounds for recovery became available to private sector landlords and then only in respect of regulated tenancies.

For regulated tenancies, the 'scarcity element' is a consideration when tenant demand outstrips the local supply of properties, pushing up rent levels.

The 1965 Act had previously provided the power by Ministerial Order for the progressive conversion of existing controlled tenancies to regulated tenancies.

Conversions from controlled to regulated tenancies (and in general, increases in rents of housing association tenancies) were postponed until the end of the standstill period.

The Tenant's Rights Etc., (Scotland) Act 1980 converted, by means of a commencement Order, all remaining controlled tenancies to regulated tenancies on 1 December 1980.

REGULATED TENANCIES - these can be either protected or statutory.

The conversion machinery introduced by the Housing Act 1969 had enabled controlled tenancies to be converted unto regulated tenancies where the property was in, or was improved into, the required standard.

SHORTHOLD TENANCIES - a new type of regulated tenancy introduced eight years ago.

Amends forms (update references to relevant booklets and relate to the abolition of rating of domestic properties) to relating to restricted contracts and regulated tenancies, and assured tenancies and agricultural occupancies.

The revised tenancies and those they replaced differ from the regulated tenancies under the 1977 Rent Act in that there is a weakening of security of tenure and other rights, and most rents will be set at market level.

It became the duty of every local authority and new town corporation to determine a fair rent (on the same basis and definition as a fair rent for regulated tenancies) for every one of their housing revenue account dwellings.

Legislation was introduced which regulated tenancies for properties with a rateable value of up to £200 per year (£400 in London), which meant that tenants were not only to be protected from intimidation, but that evictions would now require court orders.