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   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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   What is the difference between a landlord and a lodger?

   • The lodger will pay rent to the landlord but will be lodging in the property. Lodgers are often referred to as licensees and will have a licence to occupy the property. A tenant is someone who rents a room or a property from a landlord, but the landlord does not live in the property.

   What is a Lodger? Tenant vs Lodger - Belvoir

   www.belvoir.co.uk/articles/what-is-a-lodger-tenant-vs-lodger/

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   What is a lodger in England & Wales?

   • While there is no legal definition of “lodger”, a lodger is someone who typically rents a room in your home and shares living space (e.g. kitchen, bathroom). Lodgers in England & Wales are typically what is known as a “licencee”, which essentially means the lodger can only stay as long as the landlord allows.

   What is a lodger | UK Lodger Guide for Landlords

   www.lodgerguide.co.uk/what-is-a-lodger/

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   Can a landlord turn a tenant into a lodger?

   • if you own a house where you rent out rooms and live elsewhere, but then decided to move in yourself when one of the rooms become vacant, this does not turn your tenants into lodgers. They will carry on being tenants, even though you, their landlord, are now living in the property.

   The five main differences between a lodger and a tenant

   www.lodgerlandlord.co.uk/the-five-main-differences-between-a-lodger-and-a-tenant/

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   How do I get a lodger?

   • Check your mortgage contract. It will usually say you need your lender's permission before renting out all or part of the property. If you're a leaseholder, or live in a shared ownership property, you should check your lease agreement to see if there are any terms about getting a lodger.

   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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   What are the rights of a lodger?

   • The lack of a right to privacy. In a lodging situation, the lodger does not have the right to refuse their landlord entry to their room. The notice period required for evictions. Even though a lodger has less rights as far as evictions are concerned reasonable notice must still be given.

   What is a Lodger? Tenant vs Lodger - Belvoir

   www.belvoir.co.uk/articles/what-is-a-lodger-tenant-vs-lodger/

   See all results for this question

2. 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.

3. 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

4. www.lodgerguide.co.uk › what-is-a-lodgerWhat is a lodger | UK Lodger Guide for Landlords

   www.lodgerguide.co.uk › what-is-a-lodger

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   What is a lodger [the actual definition]? While there is no legal definition of “lodger”, a lodger is someone who typically rents a room in your home and shares living space (e.g. kitchen, bathroom).

5. www.belvoir.co.uk › articles › what-is-a-lodgerWhat is a Lodger? Tenant vs Lodger - Belvoir

   www.belvoir.co.uk › articles › what-is-a-lodger

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   Nov 14, 2022 · A lodger is someone who lives in the same property as the landlord and that property is also the landlord’s main residence. The lodger will pay rent to the landlord but will be lodging in the property. Lodgers are often referred to as licensees and will have a licence to occupy the property.

6. www.spareroom.co.uk › content › info-landlordsLodger vs Tenant - Lodger Meaning - SpareRoom

   www.spareroom.co.uk › content › info-landlords

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   Explained most simply: the main difference between a tenant and a lodger is that a tenant will live in a property you’re renting out, but you don’t live there too. A lodger is someone who lives in a property that you live in too.

7. www.lodgerlandlord.co.uk › the-five-mainThe five main differences between a lodger and a tenant

   www.lodgerlandlord.co.uk › the-five-main

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   Jul 2, 2022 · A lodger lives in the landlord’s (main) home and shares living accommodation. So if the occupier lives in the granny annexe or garden which has its own front door or only shares a hallway – he will be a tenant.

8. england.shelter.org.uk › private_renting › lodgersLodgers - Shelter England

   england.shelter.org.uk › private_renting › lodgers

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   You're a lodger if you: rent a room in your landlord's home. share other rooms such as the bathroom or kitchen with your landlord