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321 Haselbury Road, London N9 9AL

LON/00AK/HMF/2023/0004 · Enfield · decided 29 Oct 2024 · rent repayment order

old rules
OffenceUnlicensed HMO
LandlordIndividual
Applicants2 tenants
Rentnot stated as one figure
Period the order relates to26 Mar 2022 to 26 Dec 2022
Maximum the tribunal could awardnot stated as one figure (or not yet checked); £654.93 then deducted for utilities
Amount the tribunal ordered£711.57 per applicant on average; £1,423.13 in total for 2 applicants
Share of the maximum20%, as the tribunal stated it
Tribunal fees to be reimbursed£320
RulesOld rules (offence before 1 May 2026): maximum 12 months' rent.

Read from the PDF automatically. Amounts are totals for the decision, across all its applicants; the maximum is left out of the statistics until it has been checked.

From the tribunal's reasons on the amount

Housing Act 2004 Section 72 (1) A person commits an offence if he is a person having control of or managing a house in multiple occupation which is required to be licensed under this Part … but is not so licensed. (5) In proceedings against a person for an offence under subsection (1) … it is a defence that he had a reasonable excuse … for having control of or managing the house in the circumstances mentioned in subsection (1) … . Section 263 (1) In this Act “person having control”, in relation to premises, means (unless the context otherwise requires) the person who receives the rack-rent of the premises (whether on his own account or as agent or trustee of another person), or who would so receive it if the premises were let at a rack-rent. (2) In subsection (1) “rack-rent” means a rent which is not less than two-thirds of the full net annual value of the premises. …

An extract from the part of the decision that sets the amount. To keep people's names out, any sentence that might contain one is left out (marked …). The full reasons are in the original decision.

The original

Other rent repayment orders near N9 9AL · Licensing schemes and register for N9 9AL

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

The rules are explained by Shelter and on GOV.UK.