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What should I check when viewing a property to rent in London?
When viewing a property, carefully inspect for damp, mould, and any signs of disrepair. Check that all appliances are in working order and that the heating and hot water systems function correctly. Also, pay attention to the overall security of the property, including locks on doors and windows.
What documents do I typically need to provide when applying to rent a property in London?
Landlords or letting agents usually require proof of identity (passport or driving licence), proof of address (utility bill or bank statement), proof of income (payslips or bank statements), and references from previous landlords or employers. Be prepared to provide these documents promptly to avoid delays in your application.
What are the typical costs associated with renting a property in London, besides the monthly rent?
In addition to the monthly rent, you should budget for a security deposit (usually capped at five weeks' rent), council tax, utility bills (gas, electricity, water), internet and TV licence. Some properties may also have service charges or ground rent if they are leasehold.
What are my rights as a tenant in London, and what responsibilities does the landlord have?
Tenants have the right to live in a safe and habitable property. Landlords are responsible for maintaining the structure and exterior of the property, ensuring that gas and electrical equipment is safe, and protecting your deposit in a government-approved scheme. You have the right to quiet enjoyment of the property and to be free from harassment.
What should I know about tenancy agreements and break clauses when renting in London?
A tenancy agreement is a legally binding contract outlining the terms of your rental. Read it carefully before signing. Pay attention to the length of the tenancy, the rent amount, and any break clauses that allow you or the landlord to end the tenancy early. Understand the notice period required by both parties.
