Landlord Action and the Property Redress Scheme partner to help landlords regain possession of their properties
PRESS RELEASE
Eviction and housing law specialist solicitors, Landlord Action, have partnered with the Property Redress Scheme to provide a first of its kind service to help landlords regain possession of their properties.
Landlords who use Landlord Action to serve notice on their tenants and start the process of eviction, can choose to simultaneously use the Property Redress Scheme’s mediation service to come to a resolution outside of court.
With notice periods now six months for Section 21 and most Section 8 notices served after 29 August 2020, the unique offering helps landlords to regain possession of their properties quicker.
Through the Property Redress Scheme’s mediation service, the landlord and tenant can come to an amicable resolution over rent and repossession. They can then choose if they want to formalise the agreement in a legally binding document, which will set out what happens if either party breaks the agreement.
The innovative partnership will also help cases that continue to court.
The Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government (MHCLG) recently announced that the Pre-Action Protocol that applies to social landlords is likely to be extended to landlords in the private rented sector. The Protocol requires a landlord to make reasonable attempts to resolve issues with the tenant before a case can be heard in court.
The Property Redress Scheme’s mediation service provides landlords with reports that can be used in court to show they have tried to resolve issues with their tenants.
“This is a unique and innovative offering,” said Founder of Landlord Action, Paul Shamplina.
“When the courts reopen next week, there is going to be a huge backlog of cases for the courts to deal with. This means most landlords will have to wait longer to get their properties back, on top of the new six-month notice periods. I think most landlords will be waiting between a year and 18 months to get possession through the courts.”
“That is why we have teamed up with the Property Redress Scheme. Through our partnership we can offer landlords an expert eviction process and the chance to get their property back sooner than current court process allows.”
“Since the Property Redress Scheme launched its mediation service back in April it has settled 45% of the cases it has been instructed to mediate on. I’m confident that Landlord Action and the Property Redress Scheme will help thousands of landlords get their property back”.
Both Landlord Action and the Property Redress Scheme are part of the Hamilton Fraser family. The Hamilton Fraser family is a group of companies that provides specialist insurance and regulatory services to the private rented sector.
To find out more about Landlord Action and the Property Redress Scheme’s join offering, visit: landlordaction.co.uk/eviction/take-action or tenancymediation.theprs.co.uk/mediation
ENDS
For more information contact: Tom Bancroft, Marketing Executive: tom.bancroft@hamiltonfraser.co.uk
About Landlord Action
Landlord Action is one of the UK’s best-known eviction and housing law specialists and is authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority since 2013. Landlord Action’s founder Paul Shamplina has been helping landlords since 1999 and has been involved in more than 40,000 cases. With a team of experienced solicitors and legal advisers that specialise purely in landlord and tenant law, Landlord Action are highly qualified to assist you with problem tenants, squatters, rental debts and legal documents in England and Wales. Our aim is always to resolve issues quickly and minimise losses so you can be safe in the knowledge that you are getting the best advice, documentation and service possible.
About the Property Redress Scheme
The Property Redress Scheme (PRS) is a straightforward and easy to use consumer redress (ombudsman) scheme designed specifically for property agents and professionals. The main purposes of the Property Redress Scheme are to allow agents to comply with their legal requirement to be a member of a government-authorised consumer redress scheme and to settle or resolve complaints made by consumers against PRS members.
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