Paul Denny Conveyancing
Paul Denny

Yes and no. Your landlord can raise the issue of your tenancy with the Consumer, Trader and Tenancy Tribunal (CTTT) but it is unlikely that a decision will be made in his favour as you have only asserted your rights to repairs on the unit. Be sure to attend the hearing and give your own account of the situation. Unless the landlord can prove the premises have become unliveable, your repair complaints are unlikely to warrant an eviction.

Be sure that you make written notices to the landlord for each repair request and keep a copy. If your landlord has not made repairs to the unit as requested, you can apply to the CTTT for an order to repair the premises--but only if the CTTT request is made within 30 days of the landlord failing to carryout repairs by your deadline.

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I'm having a right-of-way problem with my neighbour and he's threatened to ask the council to compulsorily acquire my land. Is this legal?

Does the new 2010 stamp duty concession include a renovated home?

How are planning and development activities carried out in New South Wales?

Do I have to allow my tenant to keep pets on the property?

Our strata manager is acting in the best interests of the developer, What can we do?

Is a life interest in a home real or personal property?

My neighbour has fruit trees that overhang my property. Can I use the fruit?

Breaking our mortgage for a lower rate will cost $20,000. Why?

Why do I have to pay my landlord's solicitor fees and bank charges when renting a warehouse unit?

The landlord has made promises to provide signage for my coffee shop, how can I hold him to it?

My son wants to rent a unit, Can I rent a place for him?