Summary.This is what happened to 23-year-old Lucy, who, like the others in this article, used a pseudonym for privacy reasons. After moving into a shared house with three other girls, she began to notice signs in the common area prohibiting family gatherings after 11 p.m. and, most importantly, loud alouds. The British are no strangers to outrageous landlords, but even that is ridiculous. We've seen landlords posing off as whole apartments, becoming influencers, filming their evicted **, and even charging tenants for inviting friends to their homes. Just when you thought they couldn't have fallen any lower.We interviewed renters who had a "no sex" clause in their rental agreement.
Disturbingly, some tenants have discovered that their tenancy agreements have clauses prohibiting sexual activity. Sometimes it's overt, sometimes it's disguised as a guest who is forbidden to stay overnight. Chris, 24, rents a loft room in London and shares a common space with two other roommates, siblings, who are also his homestays. He said that their parents often came to visit them and after about four months of living here, their mom heard me and my girlfriend** complaining to them. His.
Those like Lucy who live in the homes of out-of-town landlords sign lease agreements that provide more protection. However, Somji explained that these are essentially just contracts, which means that landlords and tenants have the right to agree to any terms they want, unless it's illegal. Sex bans have proven legally justified. "The law does provide some protections for tenants because landlords need a court order to evict them, which means judges need to agree with landlords that having sex in their own house is a problem," Somji said. "The landlord is the scum class": everything to me.
However, the trial did not end there. "Then they tried to tell me there were traces of silicone lube on the floor, and I never spilled it on the floor," Cai said. I objected and let them know that silicone lube would actually turn a wooden floor into an ice rink, and they didn't pursue it. In another property, his landlord asked him how many people lived in this house for how long, since only one person was rented. He added that I ended up leaving because people had a strange fascination with my lifestyle. Ballard said tenants have a legal right to enjoy the apartment in peace.
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