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Series: Estates Gazette ; (0101) 6 January 2001, 76-77(2)Publication details: 2001Subject(s): Summary: A 'mainly for students' article outlining the obligations of landlords and tenants to make alterations to their premises by October 2004, where it is reasonable to do so, in order to allow access to services for people with disabilities under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 Part III. Tenants, as occupiers, will have responsibility to ensure that the premises meet the needs of people with disabilities, but will not have the right to undertake works outside their demise. Landlords may not withhold consents for alterations unreasonably, but tenants may need to negotiate with them, neighbours and other occupiers regarding the necessary alterations, many of which may require planning permission. Examines the roles of access audits in the process and looks at the potential effects on rental and investment returns.
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Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Journal article London Journal article ABS63392 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 110710-1001

A 'mainly for students' article outlining the obligations of landlords and tenants to make alterations to their premises by October 2004, where it is reasonable to do so, in order to allow access to services for people with disabilities under the Disability Discrimination Act 1995 Part III. Tenants, as occupiers, will have responsibility to ensure that the premises meet the needs of people with disabilities, but will not have the right to undertake works outside their demise. Landlords may not withhold consents for alterations unreasonably, but tenants may need to negotiate with them, neighbours and other occupiers regarding the necessary alterations, many of which may require planning permission. Examines the roles of access audits in the process and looks at the potential effects on rental and investment returns.