Tomjames Posted May 31, 2016 Share Posted May 31, 2016 You don't know much about assured shorthold tenancies do you, nor have you read the replies to the OP. Post number 4 spells it out. If it's cancelled 3 months into a 12 month contract, claim the money back through bank. That's all I said Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bethsmummy Posted June 2, 2016 Author Share Posted June 2, 2016 Thanks again for replies. It's been marketed for around 2 weeks now and not 1 viewing so maybe I was worrying unduly. Can someone clear this up first me....Does the buy to let landlord have to pay SDLT on the house if it sells at £115,000 or does SDLT start on houses priced over £125,000 ??? Thanks a lot xx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted June 2, 2016 Share Posted June 2, 2016 (edited) if it's cancelled 3 months into a 12 month contract, claim the money back through bank. That's all i said it CAN'T BE CANCELLED. It's an assured shorthold tenancy. Jeez, catch up, or stop giving nonsense advice. ---------- Post added 02-06-2016 at 15:11 ---------- Thanks again for replies. It's been marketed for around 2 weeks now and not 1 viewing so maybe I was worrying unduly. Can someone clear this up first me....Does the buy to let landlord have to pay SDLT on the house if it sells at £115,000 or does SDLT start on houses priced over £125,000 ??? Thanks a lot xx The 2nd property SDLT applies to any 2nd property AFAIK, so that's 3% straight away. The base 2% doesn't apply unless the sale price is >125k, at which point it would be 3% on the whole amount, plus 2% on the amount over 125k (I think that's how it works now, rather than on the entire balance). Edited June 2, 2016 by Cyclone Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
geared Posted June 2, 2016 Share Posted June 2, 2016 Thanks again for replies. It's been marketed for around 2 weeks now and not 1 viewing so maybe I was worrying unduly. Can someone clear this up first me....Does the buy to let landlord have to pay SDLT on the house if it sells at £115,000 or does SDLT start on houses priced over £125,000 ??? Thanks a lot xx You only need to show prospective buyers round the house, not provide them with mortgage advice as well :hihi::hihi: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jeffrey Shaw Posted June 7, 2016 Share Posted June 7, 2016 The 2nd property SDLT applies to any 2nd property AFAIK, so that's 3% straight away. The base 2% doesn't apply unless the sale price is >125k, at which point it would be 3% on the whole amount, plus 2% on the amount over 125k (I think that's how it works now, rather than on the entire balance). Yes. SDLT rates differ between (effectively): owner-occupied [OO]; and everything else [EE]. So the OO and EE rates are: up to & inc. £40 000: 0% in both cases over that, up to & inc. £125 000: 0% [OO] and 3% [EE] over that, up to & inc. £250 000: 2% [OO] and 5% [EE] over that, up to & inc. £500 000: 3% [OO] and 6% [EE] over that, up to & inc. £1 000 000: 5% [OO] and 8% [EE]. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bethsmummy Posted June 20, 2016 Author Share Posted June 20, 2016 So the saga continues for us. The house was reduced in price last Monday and this generated a lot of interest. Between last Monday and Today (so exactly 7 days) we've had to contend with 10 telephone calls from the letting agent and 5 viewings. My disabled daughter is distraught with all the upset. I can't believe this can be considered to be were being left in quiet peace to enjoy our tenancy. Ridiculous. None of the viewers have been made aware of our tenancy and length. I'm tired and I'm out. But I'm guessing I'm going to lose my bond not to mention all the decorations and gates we've had fitted. I'm devastated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mafya Posted June 20, 2016 Share Posted June 20, 2016 So the saga continues for us. The house was reduced in price last Monday and this generated a lot of interest. Between last Monday and Today (so exactly 7 days) we've had to contend with 10 telephone calls from the letting agent and 5 viewings. My disabled daughter is distraught with all the upset. I can't believe this can be considered to be were being left in quiet peace to enjoy our tenancy. Ridiculous. None of the viewers have been made aware of our tenancy and length. I'm tired and I'm out. But I'm guessing I'm going to lose my bond not to mention all the decorations and gates we've had fitted. I'm devastated. Tell the estate agent to do one viewing a week where all the interested party's can come together. Take the gates with you when you leave, the bond will stay in the scheme if you don't agree you owe anything to the landlord and the deposit will just sit there till agreement is reached. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bethsmummy Posted June 20, 2016 Author Share Posted June 20, 2016 I find it hard to believe that a national letting agent would do anything other than what is required of them by law but in my previous lettings I've had personal correspondence from the deposit protection service however in this instance I've had nothing from the DPS so I'm even questioning Whether this has been carried out correctly xx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cyclone Posted June 20, 2016 Share Posted June 20, 2016 So the saga continues for us. The house was reduced in price last Monday and this generated a lot of interest. Between last Monday and Today (so exactly 7 days) we've had to contend with 10 telephone calls from the letting agent and 5 viewings. My disabled daughter is distraught with all the upset. I can't believe this can be considered to be were being left in quiet peace to enjoy our tenancy. Ridiculous. None of the viewers have been made aware of our tenancy and length. I'm tired and I'm out. But I'm guessing I'm going to lose my bond not to mention all the decorations and gates we've had fitted. I'm devastated. Didn't people advise you that you don't need to accept so many viewings? Make them when they're convenient for you, if it works better, have multiple viewings simultaneously. Why leave and lose your bond, tell the agents you won't accept so many viewings and then don't. Hell, stop answering the phone if you like. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fromthehills Posted June 20, 2016 Share Posted June 20, 2016 You were conned into paying £140, just so they can print out a new piece of paper, you could have gone on a periodic tenancy. ---------- Post added 20-06-2016 at 21:52 ---------- You are letting them treat you like a door mat here, why .? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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