More than 11,000 houses in England have re -prepared their homes since Belifs since the eviction process since last year, when the Labor Government came to power.
In its manifesto, Labor promised Section 21 to “finish immediately”, also known as no-fault, eviction, which allows landlords to remove tenants without any reason.
A bill ending the practice was declared last year and is expected to make a law when Parliament returns from its summer vacation.
Housing Charity Shelter said it was “unconscious” that “tenants are continued to get out of their homes, which is taken out of their homes by Belifs due to an inappropriate policy, which the government said that it would be removed immediately”.
A spokesperson of the Ministry of Housing, communities and local government said: “Nobody should remain for fear of Section 21 eviction and these new figures exactly explain why we will end them through the right bills of our tenants.
“We are firm to level the playgrounds by providing more security, rights and security to tenants and our historical reforms will be implemented faster after the bill law is enacted.”
The Rentors Rights Bill will introduce new tenants a new system of 12 months “preserved period”, where they cannot be evicted if the landlord wants to transfer or sell to the property.
Landlords can still get rid of tenants by tenants by tenants due to rented payment or other reasons, including criminal behavior.
After the first year, the landlords will have to give a four -month notice to leave the tenants, doubling the current time period, and provide a specific reason to eliminate a tenancy.
In September, Housing Minister Matthew Penicuk said that he hoped the bill “within the first half or around summer” next year.
However, when Parliament stopped for summer, the bill was passed by the House of Lords, although with some changes.
In September, the House of Commons will debate and vote on changes. Both houses of Parliament will need to approve the bill before the law is enacted.
In the latest data, Released by the Ministry of Justice, a County Court, a county court, increased from 10,576 to 11,402 next year between July 2023 and June 2024 after there was no mistake in the number of repetitions.
This represents an 8% increase compared to the previous two years, a greater slight increase in which a leap of 29% and 60% respectively.
Currently, if a tenant does not leave a property from a specified date, a landlord can claim an occupation with a quick process for the courts, leading to a recurrence.
In the year to June, there were 30,729 claims, a decrease of 4% in the last 12 months period.
Director of the Campaign and Policy Shelter, Mary Macrai said: “Records are to curb the homeless and to ensure that tenants can remain free from the danger of no -let eviction, distribute the government on this commitment, pass the bill, and the date of an implementation will be the name when Section 21 is finally abolished.”
Charity said that about 950 houses may delay a ban every month.
The National Residential Landlords Association resonated to the government to determine a date of shelter demands when the changes would apply.
It said that “lack of certainty” “made a great deal of confusion and concern among the landlords”.
The association also mentioned an increase of more than two weeks in the length of the court process for recovery of properties in the last one year.
A spokesman said “it was necessary that we have clarity what support would be supported to ensure that it is capable of dealing with additional pressures that will be created by these reforms”.
Earlier this month, homeless minister Rushnara Ali was forced to resign after the revelations that she was handling a property that she was renting.
I newspaper Informed An email was sent to a former tenant of Ali in November, with a four -month notice given, the lease would not be renewed.
He said that shortly after, he and three other tenants went out, the house in East London was rented 700 pounds, in an exercise, which would be banned under the right bill for rent.
The bill prevents landlords from re -listing a property for rent, if they have abolished a tenancy to sell for six months.
