If your landlord has failed to maintain your property and has failed to maintain your property and has ignored or refused your requests for repairs to be made, then your landlord is likely in breach of your tenancy agreement. If this is the case, you may be entitled to make claim for housing disrepair.
What is Personal Injury?
If you rent your home, then your landlord has a legal duty to maintain your property and ensure they meet all the health and safety standards. If you have had issues with your property, then you must inform your landlord and allow them the opportunity to take steps to improve and carry out the repairs. However, if the landlord ignores or refuses then you may be entitled to make a claim for housing repair.
What types of housing disrepair can I claim for?
The types of issues that you can claim for are very wide-ranging, these problems include mould, damp, vermin infestation, failing heating systems, water leaks, and structural defects such as cracks, missing tiles, or faulty brickwork.
We operate on a 'No win, no fee' basis, meaning that in the event that your claim was unsuccessful you won't have to pay a penny.
Making A Housing Disrepair Claim
1. get started
2. submission
3. negotiations
4. settlement
Making a personal injury claim could not be easier. Follow the simple steps.
Request a free claim assessment to find out if you’re eligible to make a claim.
If you choose to instruct us, our solicitors will collect evidence before submitting your claim.
When negotiating with the defendant, we will arrange any necessary rehabilitation and will seek to obtain maximum compensation.
When your claim is settled, we ensure any ongoing treatment needs are arranged and that you receive your compensation as soon as possible.