Rent Rise Check

Rent repayment orders in Norwich

What the tribunal ordered in Norwich

6 decisions (4 ended in a rent repayment order). In 3 the amount ordered has been checked.

Only 3 decisions with a checked amount. That is too few to show a pattern.

AllBefore 5 Sep 2022Since 5 Sep 2022
Ended in a rent repayment order67% 4 of 6too few 1 of 160% 3 of 5
Typical amount ordered, per applicanttoo few n=3too few n=1too few n=2
Typical amount ordered, per decisiontoo few n=3too few n=1too few n=2
Typical share of the maximum the tribunal could awardtoo few n=1too few n=1–

No decision here yet concerns an offence on or after 1 May 2026, when the maximum rose to 24 months' rent. Every figure is under the old rules, where the maximum was 12 months' rent.

"Per applicant" divides what the tribunal ordered in a decision by the number of applicants in it; "per decision" is the total ordered across all of them, as the decision states it.

"Typical" is the median. n is the number of decisions each figure comes from. Figures from fewer than 5 decisions are shown as "too few".

The Upper Tribunal set out how the amount is fixed in Acheampong v Roman on 5 September 2022.

By offence

OffenceDecisionsEnded in an orderTypical amount ordered, per applicantTypical amount ordered, per decision
Unlicensed HMO4 too few 2 of 4 too few n=1 too few n=1
Improvement notice not complied with2 too few 2 of 2 too few n=2 too few n=2

The tribunal can only make an order if it is sure, beyond reasonable doubt, that the landlord committed the offence. That is why not every application ends in an order. Old rules: offence before 1 May 2026, maximum 12 months' rent. New rules: offence on or after 1 May 2026, maximum 24 months' rent.

Past decisions are not a prediction. The tribunal decides each case on its facts, including the landlord's and tenant's conduct.

Left out of the figures, but listed below: decisions whose outcome or amount we haven't been able to check. Dismissed, withdrawn, struck-out and out-of-time applications count towards "ended in an order" but never supply an amount.

Download these as a PDF The figures and the list below, with a GOV.UK link for every decision: something you can attach to an RRO1 application. Individual landlords are not named in it.

Click an address, or "Read the reasoning", to see why the tribunal decided what it did: the figures, an extract from its reasons on the amount and a link to the full decision on GOV.UK.

AddressOffenceLandlord Rent pcmMaximumPer applicantOrdered, totalApplicantsShare
19 Larman Lane, Norwich NR5 8TZ Read the reasoning old rules Unlicensed HMO individual £2,400Out of time or no jurisdiction6 15 May 2026
35 Wycliffe Road, Norwich, NR4 7DU & Read the reasoning old rules Unlicensed HMO company and individuals Out of time or no jurisdiction2 26 Feb 2026
199 Sentinel House, Surrey Street, Norwich NR1 3SZ Read the reasoning old rulesfigures not yet checked Unlicensed HMO company
BCR Investments Ltd
£27,562.20 £4,961 £24,805 5 90% 11 Aug 2025
54A St. Augustine Street Norwich Norfolk NR3 Read the reasoning old rules Improvement notice not complied with company
Dunhil Estates Ltd
£525 £4,275 £4,275 1 7 Dec 2022
54A St. Augustine Street, Norwich, Norfolk, NR3 3AD Read the reasoning old rules Improvement notice not complied with company
Dunhil Estates Ltd
£525 £4,275 £4,275 1 21 Nov 2022
15 Tizzick Close, Norwich, Norfolk, NR5 9HB Read the reasoning old rules Unlicensed HMO company
Fair Land Investments Ltd
£2,520£26,769.78 £1,260 £7,560 6 28% 16 Dec 2020

Rent per calendar month, the maximum the tribunal could award (the rent for the period, less any benefits), the amount ordered and its share of that maximum, as the decision states them. "Per applicant" is the total ordered divided by the number of applicants shown; "Ordered, total" is the whole amount for the decision. A blank maximum means the decision never states it as one figure, or it hasn't been checked. Individual landlords are never named here; companies are.

The tribunal's approach to the amount, and the rules on who can apply and when, are explained by Shelter and on GOV.UK. Had a rent increase instead? What the rent tribunal decided nearby.