Council Disrepair Claims
Claim Compensation for Housing Disrepair – You Could Be Owed £1,000s
Are you living with mould, damp, or unsafe conditions? Enduring cold nights because of broken heating? Worried about hazardous electrics putting your family at risk?
Don’t suffer in silence. Hold your landlord accountable — you have legal rights.
100% No Win, No Fee
SRA Regulated Firm
Easy Check Process
What can I claim for?
Successful, no win no fee claims are being made for the following issues
- Damp and mould
- Blocked drains
- Defective boiler
- Defective brickwork
- Defective plasterwork
- Broken extractor fans
- Defective window and doors
- Defective roofing or gutters
- Leaks, flooding or water damage
- Defective or dangerous electrical wiring
How it works
Check if you qualify
Answer a few simple questions on-line about your housing disrepair issues.
Assess your case
Based on your answers, our experts will assess your claim, and we can also find out how much your claim could be worth.
Win your claim
If we find that there is a case for housing disrepair, our legal team will begin the process of getting you compensation.
Start your No Win – No Fee Claim
Start your no win no fee housing disrepair claim.
Our dedicated team is ready to support you.
You could be owed £1000s in compensation.
No Win, no fee claims
- No win, no fee service
- Check for free today
- Maximum claim payouts
- Get your repairs completed
To make a successful claim…
- The problem should be part of the Landlord's responsibilities. The Landlord is not responsible for general upkeep such as everyday cleaning or decorating
- You must not withhold rent or be in arrears and must continue to pay your rent despite the issues.
- The problem must be still outstanding.
- You must still be living in the property.
Still got questions?
What is a housing disrepair claim?
A housing disrepair claim allows tenants to hold their landlord accountable when a rented property isn’t kept in a safe, liveable condition. Common issues that can lead to a claim include persistent damp, Mold, plumbing leaks, broken heating systems, and other structural faults that the landlord has failed to fix.
Who can make a housing disrepair claim?
Tenants living in council or housing association properties may be eligible to make a housing disrepair claim if their landlord has neglected to carry out necessary repairs after being made aware of the issues. If the disrepair is affecting your health, safety, or quality of life, you may have grounds to take legal action.
What types of disrepair can be claimed for?
Tenants can pursue a claim for a wide range of property issues, such as persistent damp and mould, water leaks, broken or ineffective heating, faulty plumbing, unsafe electrics, structural damage, and even infestations. Essentially, any problem that affects your ability to live safely and comfortably in the property may qualify.
How long do I have to make a housing disrepair claim?
In most cases, tenants have up to six years from the date the disrepair was first identified to bring a claim. However, if the issue has caused personal injury or affected your health, the time limit is usually three years from when the harm occurred or was diagnosed.
Will I have to pay for repairs if I make a claim?
No, tenants are not responsible for covering the cost of repairs in a housing disrepair claim. If your claim is successful, your landlord or housing provider must complete the required repairs and may also be ordered to pay you compensation for any inconvenience, health issues, or damage to your belongings.
Can my landlord evict me for making a housing disrepair claim?
No, your landlord cannot evict you simply for making a housing disrepair claim. Such an eviction would be considered retaliatory and is illegal under the law. You are protected from eviction because of exercising your rights to request necessary repairs.
How long does a housing disrepair claim take?
The length of time for a housing disrepair claim to be resolved can vary based on factors like the complexity of the issues and how the landlord responds. On average, it can take anywhere from several months to over a year to reach a resolution.