9 Setchell Way, London, SE1 5XR
LON/00BE/HMF/2021/0059 · Southwark · decided 18 Nov 2021 · rent repayment order
old rules| Offence | Unlicensed HMO |
|---|---|
| Landlord | Individual |
| Applicants | 4 tenants |
| Rent | not stated as one figure |
| Maximum the tribunal could award | not stated as one figure (or not yet checked); £580.98 then deducted for utilities |
| Amount the tribunal ordered | £4,665 per applicant on average; £18,660 in total for 4 applicants |
| Share of the maximum | 65%, as the tribunal stated it |
| Tribunal fees to be reimbursed | £300 |
| Rules | Old 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
order, we take all these factors into account. We conclude that, having taken away the sums indicated above in respect of utilities, the order should be for 65% of that which remains. We see no reason to distinguish between the Applicants in respect of the amount of the order. … Decision: The appropriate rent repayment order is 65% the maximum, minus the sums for utilities set out above in respect of each of the Applicants. The application for the application and hearing fee. The Applicants make an application for us to order reimbursement of the application and hearing fee by the Respondent. … The application for the rent repayment order was clearly properly made. The Respondent conceded that he had committed the criminal offence and we have made substantial rent repayment orders. In such circumstances, we consider there is a presumption that a
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 SE1 5XR · Licensing schemes and register for SE1 5XR
Past decisions are not a prediction. The tribunal decides each case on its facts, including the landlord's and tenant's conduct.