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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 556 for "Tenancy Tribunal."

• Tenancy agreement

  Your tenancy agreement is a legal document. It tells you what you should expect from us and what we expect from you. for mediation. We’ll always aim to solve any problems by working with you, but if we can’t find a solution we sometimes need to go to the Tenancy Tribunal

• Our approach to disruptive behaviour

  We’re committed to being a good landlord. Part of this means getting the right balance between our responsibilities to our tenants – some of whom experience a range of challenges – and ensuring the quiet enjoyment of others in the community. . In these situations, we will apply to the Tenancy Tribunal to terminate the tenancy. These changes are focused on addressing serious disruptive behaviour. Most

• Our role as a landlord

  We care about both the quality of our homes and the wellbeing of the 190,000 people living within them – of which around 40% are children and young people.  refuse to work with us. In these cases, we will apply to the Tenancy Tribunal to end their tenancy. Our approach to rent debt Our approach to disruptive behaviour

• Our role as a landlord

  We care about both the quality of our homes and the wellbeing of the 190,000 people living within them – of which around 40% are children and young people.  refuse to work with us. In these cases, we will apply to the Tenancy Tribunal to end their tenancy. Our approach to rent debt Our approach to disruptive behaviour

• New approach to tenancy management

  Kāinga Ora has developed and implemented a new approach to managing its tenancies and strengthened its response to disruptive behaviour. Tenancy Tribunal to terminate the tenancy – and we will not provide the tenant with another home. Ultimately, this new approach is designed to provide a clear

• Kāinga Ora implements new tools to manage disruptive behaviour

  Kāinga Ora is strengthening the way it manages disruptive behaviour in its homes, providing increased support and resources to deal with complex cases, while enabling the organisation to address cases more effectively. ,” Nick Maling says. “One of the provisions in particular will enable Kāinga Ora to implement a warnings process, allowing us to apply to the Tenancy Tribunal to

• Moving out

  There are many reasons you may need to move to another home. We’re here to help, so give us a call if you want to move and we can chat about your situation, your housing needs and what housing options you may have. will give you at least three months’ (90 days) written notice, unless the Tenancy Tribunal makes an order granting termination. Once we give you notice, we will

• Provide feedback or a complaint

  We expect Kāinga Ora tenants to be good neighbours and the communities they live in to be enjoyable places to live – and most of them are. is disruptive and persistent, and they ignore our warnings. In these situations, we will apply to the Tenancy Tribunal to terminate the tenancy – and we will not

• Privacy Notice

  This privacy notice explains how Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities looks after your personal information. the Tenancy Tribunal (the Tenancy Tribunal considers all disputes between landlords, including Kāinga Ora, and tenants) to MSD so they can perform their role as

• Kāinga Ora tackles rent debt

  As part of its reset, Kāinga Ora is changing its approach to managing rent debt to speed up repayment and address some historic issues. Chief Executive Matt Crockett outlines the changes that are being made and the reasons for them. genuine attempts to get back on track with their rent. If this doesn’t happen – and we’ve done everything we can as a landlord – we will apply to the Tenancy Tribunal