My tenancy agreement in coming to an end in two months. does My landlord need a reason to evict me ?

Question

I live in England

Answer 1

Yes he can if he wants to, you signed to take the tenancy for a stated time and when that is over, you must leave. What makes you think he wants you to go ? If you have been a good tenant, and he has no other plans , he may well ask you if you want to stay. Talk to him about it.

Answer 2

If you are not given a renewed tenancy agreement or a letter stating that you need to leave the premises by a particular date then you automatically become a long term tenent and it usually has the same terms and conditions as the original agreement.

You should receive a letter from your landlord stating that the tenancy is to end by X date and you will have to leave by X time. This also has a time frame, for example if you pay weekly you can be notified 1 week in advance, but if you pay monthly then you should receive a months notice.

They dont tend to send out another one as they want to save on paper and admin work.

In general the landlord will need to give you notice before he can evict you. But in this cercumstance they will just give you notice that your tenancy is up and they are not renewing your agreement and will give you the date and a time for you to leave the property.

Hope it helps.

Answer 3

EVICTION
Your landlord may evict you if the term of your lease has expired and you have failed to move; if you have failed to pay the rent; or if you have broken one or more of the major lease provisions. Your landlord may not legally force you to move immediately, lock you out, turn off your utilities, or enter your premises unreasonably. Nor may he or she lawfully threaten or harass you. However, in 1995, a new bill passed the state legislature which revised the Landlord/Tenant Act. This new law states that in cases where a lease is for less than one year, or for an indeterminate time period, new conditions regarding eviction proceedings are implemented.
You also could ask your landlord to renew your lease.
Hope this has been of some help for you/ Good Question.

Answer 4

I assume that because your tenancy agreement has an end date you have a "assured shorthold tenancy". Check your tenancy agreement to find out.

If it is, then your landlord can evict you if he/she wants to without giving a reason.

Here's some info from the Shelter site:

http://england.shelter.org.uk/advice/advice-2934.cfm

If you are worried about becoming homeless at the end of your tenancy, Shelter are the best people to contact. All their services are free.

Answer 5

Nope. Doesn't need a reason - it's the END of your tenancy and you no doubt signed an agreement indicating you were aware of that.

Answer 6

you have equivalent rights along with your so called "buddy". a buddy does no longer behave so selfishly. he's breaking the tenancy contract by skill of "doing drugs" this could get him evicted. i think of you will get a flat some the place else yet dont tell him till you're happy with the flat. or you are going to be sturdy. tell him promptly which you will see the owner if he does no longer type himself out and stop being a egocentric git. it is approximately self appreciate and being sturdy. while you at the instant are not sturdy you have got an entire life of distress and you're entitled to have a fare crack at having a sturdy time on your flat.

Answer 7

hi no he doesnt need a reason if ur agreement is about to end but if u want to carry on living there as for a new agreement.

Answer 8

No.
But what makes you think he will try?
Need to know more about your situation. Have you not pushed to re-sign?