Government of government Homeless minister Reportedly raised fare in its east London The townhouse after the end of the contract of previous tenants ends £ 700 weeks.
Rashanara Ali Previous tenants have accused the property of increasing the fare on £ 3,300 to £ 4,000 after evacuating the property, with four bedrooms.
As I paperLast November last November, only four months notice was submitted, stating that their lease would not be renewed.
And weeks after his departure, the house was reportedly to be rented once again – but for £ 700 every month.
It is understood that Ms. Ali – who is the Labor MP for the Bethal Green and Stepney – said that the residents will not be renewed as their tenancy as the house was being kept for sale and a rolling contract was offered, while the house was in the market, but chose to leave.
The property was again listed as a rental when a buyer was not found, it is understood.
Ms. Ali has previously criticized “private tenants being exploited and discriminated against while defending the reform bill of the government’s tenants, which will eliminate the” no-fault “expulsion, where the zamindars can eliminate tenants without a specific reason using Section 21 notice.
He said that the law would “strengthen people to challenge unfair fares”.
The bill will also prevent the landlords who have abolished a tenancy to re-lust the property, which was more than six months or more than the high fare as well as the campus.
Shadow Housing Secretary James cleverly suggested that he should resign, saying that the allegation would “be an example of the most extreme hypocrisy and should not work as a homeless minister”.
Rentors Rights Bill has received its third reading at the House of Lords, already through the Commons.
A spokesperson of Ms. Ali told Independent: “Rashanara takes his responsibilities seriously and complies with all relevant legal requirements.”
