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Displaying 1 - 10 results of 1000 for "end of joint tenancy"
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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. ensure that tenants will not have accumulated more than 12 weeks’ worth of rent debt when their tenancy is ended. This means we will begin the process of ending a
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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. ; Notice to End Tenancy Agreement [PDF, 205 KB] . Moving to another Kāinga Ora home If you want to move into another Kāinga Ora home, the best place to start is
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Our approach to rent debt
We expect our tenants to pay their rent on time and in full. accumulated more than 12 weeks’ worth of rent debt when their tenancy is ended. This means we will begin the process of ending a tenancy earlier than in the past. Rent
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New beginnings at Mahora, Hastings
We celebrated work starting on 40 new homes as the first development designed in collaboration with Hastings District Council, as part of the Hastings place-based approach. significant in itself, and today we have further reason to celebrate. This development has further significance in that the the design is a result of our joint
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Media resources
Use our information sheets, explainers and other online resources to help shape your news stories. those cases, we will take steps to end the tenancy. Our new approach seeks to ensure that tenants will not have accumulated more than 12 weeks’ worth of rent
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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 issues. There have also been significantly more applications for tenancy terminations. In the past three months we have ended 14 tenancies for either
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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
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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. frequently to drive behaviour change and provide a clear deterrent for disruptive behaviour. If a tenant does not change their behaviour, we will end tenancies
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Teaming up to provide Christmas cheer
This Christmas, Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities and Wellington City Mission are teaming up to provide some of our most vulnerable tenants a Christmas or New Year treat. Valley and Wellington City. “We are aware the end of year holiday period can be a tough time for many kiwis” says Jackie, Kāinga Ora, Regional Manager. “Working
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Kāinga Ora refocusing on its core mission
Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities is refocusing on its core mission of providing and managing quality social housing for New Zealanders in need. our state homes are old and getting to their end of their life. It is important that we invest in renewing these homes so we can continue the legacy of