A Government amendment to the Deregulation Bill raises
the prospect of landlords being unable to swiftly remove tenants who are
failing to pay their rent or committing anti-social behaviour. Under the
amendment, landlords would have a Section 21 notice suspended when a tenant
makes a written complaint about conditions in a property and a local authority
then serves a notice to improve on the landlord. This would make it almost
impossible for a landlord to regain possession of their property when a tenant
commits anti-social behaviour or fails to pay their rent and the Section 21
notice is served at the same time as the local authority decides to take action
on the complaint raised by the tenant. Read more on the Residential Landlords
Association website.
NSW should compensate elderly woman whose public housing was inundated with
sewage, ombudsman finds
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Ombudsman finds Homes NSW acted unreasonably and recommended additional
payment for distress and suffering
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