Do landlords have to provide curtain rails?
Do landlords have to provide curtain rails?
While it’s not a legal necessity, it’s also a good idea to provide curtains or blinds. The tenant will need these on day 1 of moving in, and it’s better that you properly fit curtain rails and provide neutral curtains.
Is the landlord responsible for condensation?
Things like damp and mould caused by condensation are very much down to landlords and tenants to resolve. This is because it’s considered a maintenance issue and is therefore highly unlikely to be covered by landlord insurance.
Should a rented flat have curtains?
Curtains or blinds. Tenants will need these from day one, but finding the right size is a hassle, so do supply them. Go with neutral or understated colours and use poles rather than tracks for curtains as the latter tend to break.
What does landlord need to know about furnished and unfurnished homes?
The landlord should state in a tenancy agreement or written terms: whether the home is furnished, part furnished or unfurnished a list of what the home contains – this is known as an ‘inventory’ The inventory can come with the tenancy agreement.
What should I put in my Garden as a landlord?
A table and chairs is a nice addition to any garden. Consider a retractable washing line to encourage drying laundry outside – and cut condensation indoors. Apart from maybe a mirror that fits above an imposing mantelpiece, tenants will prefer to hang their own choice of art.
What should a landlord have in the living room?
Tenants will expect beds, mattresses, wardrobes and a chest of drawers in each bedroom. In the living room, supply sofas (with washable loose covers) and possibly a dining table and chairs. A table and chairs is a nice addition to any garden. Consider a retractable washing line to encourage drying laundry outside – and cut condensation indoors.
What should you have in a furnished house?
Furnished lets should include everything listed above for unfurnished ones, plus: Tenants will expect beds, mattresses, wardrobes and a chest of drawers in each bedroom. In the living room, supply sofas (with washable loose covers) and possibly a dining table and chairs.
What kind of tenant will a furnished property attract?
Professionals now have a wider choice of new homes to rent; these properties, generally speaking, offer high-end interiors and appliances as well as desirable mod cons such as concierge services or a communal gym. What type of tenant will a furnished property attract?
Furnished lets should include everything listed above for unfurnished ones, plus: Tenants will expect beds, mattresses, wardrobes and a chest of drawers in each bedroom. In the living room, supply sofas (with washable loose covers) and possibly a dining table and chairs.
Tenants will expect beds, mattresses, wardrobes and a chest of drawers in each bedroom. In the living room, supply sofas (with washable loose covers) and possibly a dining table and chairs. A table and chairs is a nice addition to any garden. Consider a retractable washing line to encourage drying laundry outside – and cut condensation indoors.
What should I put in my bedroom for a rental?
For high-end, luxury rentals crockery, cutlery, towels and bedding and top end furniture are a must. However, a ‘standard’ furnished property should include: A bed and bedroom furniture such as a wardrobe or chest of drawers Table and chairs Soft furnishings throughout the property such as carpets/flooring and curtains/blinds A sofa