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1. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-andGetting a lodger - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-and

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   A lodger is someone who lives with you in your home. They might be a friend or family member, but they can also be someone you don’t know. Lodgers can stay with you for free or pay you rent, and sometimes other services such as meals, cleaning or laundry.

   • If you want your lodger to move out - Citizens Advice

     You must give your lodger at least 28 days’ notice in...

2. www.gov.uk › rent-room-in-your-home › your-lodgersRent a room in your home: Your lodger's tenancy type - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › rent-room-in-your-home › your-lodgers

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   • Your lodger is an excluded occupier
   • Your lodger has basic protection
   • The length of the let

   Your lodger is likely to be an excluded occupier if:

   •they live in your home

   •you or a member of your family share a kitchen, bathroom or living room with them

   In this case, you only have to give them ‘reasonable notice’ to end the letting - and you will not have to go to court to evict them.

   See full list on gov.uk

   Your lodger is likely to be an occupier with basic protection if:

   •they live in your home

   •they do not share any living space with you or your family

   If your lodger will not leave when you ask them, you’ll need to get a court order to evict them.

   See full list on gov.uk

   A tenancy or a licence can be either:

   •periodic - run indefinitely from 1 rent period to the next

   •fixed term - last a set number of weeks, months or years

   If you do not agree the length of a let, it will automatically become a periodic let.

   See full list on gov.uk

3. england.shelter.org.uk › housing_advice › evictionEviction of lodgers - Shelter England

   england.shelter.org.uk › housing_advice › eviction

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   You are a lodger if you: live in the same home as your landlord. share a kitchen, bathroom or living room with them. Lodgers can be evicted easily. Get help from your council if you are told to leave and need help finding somewhere to live.

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5. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-andIf you want your lodger to move out - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-and

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   You must give your lodger at least 28 days’ notice in writing if you want them to move out. If you don’t, the notice isn’t valid and they don’t have to leave. If the rent period is longer than 28 days, you’ll have to give more notice - for example, if the rent is due monthly, you must give 1 month’s notice instead.

6. www.gov.uk › rent-room-in-your-home › ending-a-lettingRent a room in your home: Ending a letting - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk › rent-room-in-your-home › ending-a-letting

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   If your lodger is an occupier with basic protection, you must serve them a written ‘notice to quit’. The notice period will depend on the tenancy or agreement, but is often at least 4 weeks.

7. www.rocketlawyer.com › how-to-evict-a-lodgerHow to Evict a Lodger | Free Guide - Rocket Lawyer UK

   www.rocketlawyer.com › how-to-evict-a-lodger

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   Dec 1, 2022 · 7 min read. What you'll learn: Lodgers and other excluded occupiers. When can a lodger be asked to leave the property? Notice. If a lodger doesn’t leave. What if my occupier has basic protection? Can a lodger end the agreement? This information only applies in England and Wales.

8. People also ask

   What does a lodger do?

   • A lodger is someone who lives with you in your home. They might be a friend or family member, but they can also be someone you don’t know. Lodgers can stay with you for free or pay you rent, and sometimes other services such as meals, cleaning or laundry. Lodgers don't usually have exclusive use of a room.

   Getting a lodger - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk/housing/lodging-and-subletting/lodging-subletting/landlords-of-lodgers/taking-in-a-lodger-what-you-need-to-think-about-first/

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   Do I have to give notice if my lodger moves out?

   • You must give your lodger at least 28 days’ notice in writing if you want them to move out. If you don’t, the notice isn’t valid and they don’t have to leave. If the rent period is longer than 28 days, you’ll have to give more notice - for example, if the rent is due monthly, you must give 1 month’s notice instead.

   If you want your lodger to move out - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk/housing/lodging-and-subletting/lodging-subletting/landlords-of-lodgers/if-you-want-your-lodger-to-move-out/

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   How much notice should I give a lodger?

   • For example, if rent is paid monthly, you should give one month’s notice. Your lodger is likely to be an occupier with basic protection if: If your lodger will not leave when you ask them, you’ll need to get a court order to evict them. The charity Shelter has advice on excluded occupiers and occupiers with basic protection.

   Rent a room in your home: Your lodger's tenancy type - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/rent-room-in-your-home/your-lodgers-tenancy-type

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   What happens if a lodger leaves a fixed term?

   • If the lodger leaves before the end of the fixed term, they will still be liable to pay the rent for the whole term. In a periodic (ie rolling) agreement, the amount of notice the lodger needs to give depends on the agreement (if there is one).

   How to Evict a Lodger | Free Guide - Rocket Lawyer UK

   www.rocketlawyer.com/gb/en/property/evict-tenants/legal-guide/how-to-evict-a-lodger

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   Who is a lodger in a property?

   • A lodger is somebody who lives in the same property as a landlord. They will share the kitchen, bathroom, or other living accommodation with the landlord but will have their own room. A lodger will usually have the legal status of an ‘ excluded occupier ’. For more information, read Taking in a lodger.

   How to Evict a Lodger | Free Guide - Rocket Lawyer UK

   www.rocketlawyer.com/gb/en/property/evict-tenants/legal-guide/how-to-evict-a-lodger

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   Can I change the locks on my lodger's rooms?

   • You can then change the locks on your lodger’s rooms, even if they’ve left their belongings there. You must give their belongings back to them. If your lodger is an occupier with basic protection, you must serve them a written ‘notice to quit’. The notice period will depend on the tenancy or agreement, but is often at least 4 weeks.

   Rent a room in your home: Ending a letting - GOV.UK

   www.gov.uk/rent-room-in-your-home/ending-a-letting

   See all results for this question

9. www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-andIf you're being evicted as a lodger - Citizens Advice

   www.citizensadvice.org.uk › housing › lodging-and

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   If your rent period is longer than 28 days, you’ll get more notice - for example if your rent is due monthly, you’ll get 1 month’s notice instead. If you agreed on a notice period that’s longer than 28 days, your landlord must give you the notice you agreed on.