Disrepaired homes
Housing Associations, Local Councils and Landlords are required by law to ensure that the property is kept in good repair.
When the property is in a state of disrepair, one of our panel of experts might be able to help you by taking action on your behalf under Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985.
The Act covers all shorthold and secure tenancies, whether the property is owned by a social landlord i.e. Local Authorities and Housing Associations, or a private landlord, which could be an individual landlord or a company.
Common types of housing disrepair claims
Health issues. If you have suffered any health-related issues as a result of any disrepair within the home.
General Inconvenience. If some or most of your home is inhabitable due to the level of disrepair this may be classed as a general inconvenience
Household belongings damage. If some of your belongings i.e. clothing, bedding, rugs etc. are damaged due to any disrepair, or if any of your items are damaged during any repairs being made, these may also be included.
Rodent or Pest Problems
We have years of industry experience in claiming compensation for members of the public. We operate a strict No win No fee policy meaning you will never have to pay a single penny if your claim is unsuccessful.
Expert Advice
Home Survey To Assess Damage
Repairs To Your Property
No Win No Fee Compensation
Water Damage Problems
You can make a claim against any council or housing association landlord if you reported a repair to them and it wasn’t satisfactorily carried out in a timely manner.
Firstly you will speak to one of our expert claim assessors to see if you can see if you qualify for a no win no fee service. After this, we will send someone to visit you and take photos of all the damaged areas so we can assess your claim on a no win no fee basis.






