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T O P I C R E V I E W
Rach1981
Posted - 22 August 2007 : 11:03:03 I filed for bankruptcy 24th July and before doing so I checked and double checked my tenancy agreement to check if i would be in breach of the tenancy agreement by filing bankruptcy.There is no mention of this or anthing like it so i presumed i would be safe to carry on. I have three children so obviously my home is very important.After speaking to the OR on Monday the phone has started ringing and its the letting agents.I am up to date with rent payments and we are good tenants but im scared to answer the phone cos im scared of having t explain myself or them telling me il have to move out. Losing the car i can handle but our house is so important.
4 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First)
Johnny Debt
Posted - 26 August 2007 : 08:16:46 Just thought, I am not a landlord though - and not everyone thinks the same!
Johnny Debt
Posted - 26 August 2007 : 08:08:39 I have known a number of people who are in rented go BR. Not one of them has had a problem with regards to tenancy and BR.
Also if I were your landlord I would not be unhappy - as I know that you have no creditor pressure, so the rent is, I would consider safer.
dora2505
Posted - 25 August 2007 : 11:38:15 p.s best thing is not to avoid it - talk / write to your letting agents stating your up to date with rent and have no arrears and that you would like confirmation that thye are happy to keep you as tenants. also check your contract is their any mention of bankruptcy in the terms and conditions? If not I think you should be fine as long as you are not in arrears PLEASE DONT IGNORE IT IT WONT GO AWAY AND REFUSING TO TALK TO THEM WILL NOT GO IN YOUR FAVOUR TRSUT ME - BEEN THERE AND FACING MY DEBT WAS HORRID BUT MUCH BETTER! Also check out support on the Citezens Advice Bureau site
dora2505
Posted - 25 August 2007 : 11:32:32 look at the section on assetts
Rented House If you are living in a rented property, this will not be effected by your bankruptcy. It is likely that your landlord will be told that you have been declared bankrupt. However, as long as you maintain the agreed rent, most landlords will be happy for you to remain in the property.
