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Jamie-Law
Jamie-Law, Solicitor
Category: Law
Satisfied Customers: 7694
Experience:  Solicitor
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We have just rented a brand new house. In tenancy agreement

Customer Question

Hello,
We have just rented a brand new house. In tenancy agreement landlord agreed to supply blinds. 'Prior the commencement of the tenancy landlord agrees to provide blinds throughout the property. However after receiving quote for the blinds landlord agrees to provide and organise all the work but we have to pay, in other words he is not paying for blinds as it is too expensive for him.
What is more after the tenancy is over we will be liable to pay for repair of screw holes in the wall after blinders are removed as this was agreed in the contract.
Please advice how we can solve this?
Submitted: 2 months ago.
Category: Law
Nicola-mod
Expert:  Nicola-mod replied 2 months ago.
Hello,
I've been working hard to find a Professional to assist you with your question, but sometimes finding the right Professional can take a little longer than expected.
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Nicola
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Customer: replied 2 months ago.
How long it will take?
Expert:  Nicola-mod replied 2 months ago.
Hello,
We will continue to look for a Professional to assist you. Unfortunately JustAnswer cannot guarantee a time, however most questions are answered in a timely manner. Response times can be affected by the number of Experts online, the difficulty level of questions, question price, or other factors.
Thank you for your patience,
Nicola
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Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

Hello my name is ***** ***** I will help you with your question today. I am reviewing it, please give me a moment.

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Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

I assume it was in the contract when you signed it?

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Customer: replied 2 months ago.
it was
Customer: replied 2 months ago.
In landlord words he agrees only to provide, but not to pay
Customer: replied 2 months ago.
He is a developer- service provider so he basically says i will provide service but you have to pay as it is your wish and it is too expensive for me, he can not give service for free
Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

Ok - what is it you want to achieve?

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Customer: replied 2 months ago.
My question is he liable for the payment, or is he right by saying that he is not
Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

Yes, he is liable. You are not.

Does that clarify?

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Customer: replied 2 months ago.
No. As I have received letter from his solicitor saying that there is no breach in the contract as basically there is no clause saying about payment and provide doesn’t mean pay, he will provide only if paid, so how can I respond to that please???
Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

Their Solicitor is trying it on.

He is in breach of contract. He has not delivered what has been promised.

You can sue for loss and damage.

Does that clarify?

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Customer: replied 2 months ago.
We don’t have any loss, the loss would be if we have to pay for the blonds, but in contract we also agreed that we cannot amend design without their permission, so if we pay for blinds and put them, they will sue us for damaging the property and they have our deposit, how we can solve this??
Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 2 months ago.

Yes exactly, that is your loss.

If they refuse to give your deposit back you can sue for it back.

They represented blinds. They lied.
You can sue under the Misrepresentation Act 1967

Does that assist?

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Expert:  Jamie-Law replied 1 month ago.

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