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Information landlords ask for when you start renting
you have the right to rent Your landlord or letting agent will ask to see your immigration documents or passport when you start or renew your tenancy. They will also ask to see the documents of any
Complaining about your private landlord
You can complain about your landlord if they’re doing something wrong or you’re unhappy with their behaviour, for example if: they aren’t doing repairs they’re responsible for they’re harassing you
Rights of subtenants who live with their landlord
have exclusive use of it. If, as a subtenant, you share some accommodation with your landlord, you will have certain rights. This page gives more information on these rights. Do you share accommodation
Preparing to rent from a private landlord
You’II need to consider a number of things when you’re looking for a home to rent. For example whether to rent from a landlord or letting agent and the best way to search for a property. You also
What your landlord can charge you for energy
What your landlord can charge you for energy This advice applies to England. See advice for See advice for Northern Ireland, See advice for Scotland, See advice for Wales Your landlord can only
If you're being evicted as a lodger
You’re a lodger if you live with your landlord and you share ‘living space’ with them - for example a kitchen, living room or bathroom. You’re also a lodger if you don’t share living space with your
What happens if a subtenancy is unlawful
their home. If you're a subtenant and you don't share any accommodation with your landlord, you may want to know if your tenancy is valid just in case they didn't get permission. Or you may want to know
Your rights when you rent from a private landlord
When you have a problem with your landlord or your home, your rights and your landlord’s responsibilities depend on the type of rental agreement you have. If you know what type of rental agreement
Repairs - what are the landlord's responsibilities?
Your landlord has to do anything your tenancy agreement says they have to do. Your landlord is also generally responsible for keeping in repair: the structure and exterior of your home, for example
Repairs - what are your options if you are a social housing tenant
If you rent your home from a social housing landlord, they're responsible for dealing with most repair problems - check what repairs they have to do. Many social landlords fix repair problems as soon