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Sean Moore

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my expertise in the industry

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Talking to our City based clients many are telling me that companies have told employees that they don't need to come back into the office until July. They were saying this last summer. Listening to senior figures in the City they have started talking about getting employees back into the office. I can see this happening soon as the City Institutions can see opportunities out there post BREXIT. What ever you think of the Banking Intuitions the City of London has been at the top of the tree for a long time. BREXIT and Covid are not the first massive shocks that they have had to live through, so far they have always navigated their way through and prospered. Students will come back to London as soon as they can as will the tourists. Some retail properties will be demolished and replaced by residential units. Having said that I can't see my Tenants living on Oxford Street. Personally I can't see the market getting back to where it was until late summer or may be even Christmas, but it will.

From: Sean Moore 21 February 2021 20:48 PM

This is not as simple as it sounds. We've had tenants that have had pets without permission, even though the lease agreement states that they can not have a pet in the flat. Yes in both cases it was a flat, with no outside space in central London. In both cases the pet scratched the leather sofas causing damage. We tried to make deductions which the Tenants took to TDS. We were offered £35 in both cases for the damage. The sofas were virtually new at a price of about £2k each. The flats are luxury flats which we charge about £550 per week for. They let to City Professionals who will not rent a property with sofas covered with scratches. In the end we were left with the costs of paying for new sofas. TDS compensation of £35 was an insult and in no way reflected the cost of the damage caused.

From: Sean Moore 01 February 2021 10:33 AM

I always ask the Inventory Clerk to check smoke and CO alarms when compiling the check in inventory and put their details and result on the Check In Inventory. I also make the tenant sign to say they will be responsible for checking them on a monthly basis.

From: Sean Moore 23 November 2020 13:25 PM

Hi Robert, I've already been told by 1 Conservative MP that is all about votes, nothing to do with reality. They openly admitted that they believed it would force rents up. Their concern was that rent controls would then follow. Not because they thought that this would be good for tenants, in fact they thought that it would be terrible for tenants, but because in the short term they thought it would be good for votes.

From: Sean Moore 12 November 2020 11:47 AM

Academics have not taken their fare share of the Covid Hit. They have been allowed to open their universities, which is merely another word for a business, so that these academics can be paid. The consequence of this is the mass infection of young people across the country as they attend university. This is then passed on to others. Yes these academics really do need to be made to pay for what they have done, starting with this idiot.

From: Sean Moore 03 November 2020 11:21 AM

Is the Platform refunding advertising fees charged to Landlords for advertising the properties?

From: Sean Moore 14 October 2020 11:46 AM

I also wonder how would a tenant taht has continually cost an insurance company go on. Would they still have to pay the same fee as tenant that hasn't cost th einsurance company a penny? If their premium goes up to reflect costs then soone ror later it get to point where they can't affprd the premium., If it doesn't go up its rather unfair on thsoe tenants that never cost the insurance company anything because there are no claims to be settled. As for Mr Franz Doerr remark in the above article "remove the unnecessary burden of traditional rental deposits", he would say that as his business is built on this insurance. As his quoted fees reveal he's not doing this for nothing he's making a profit from it. Does anyone think he'd be doing this if he made a loss from it.

From: Sean Moore 31 December 2019 14:33 PM

Hi Robert I pointed this out in a meeting with my MP. She tells me that the Government wants to support torisum, which was the answer given to her by Mel Stride. I assume that they don' want to support people that provide homes.

From: Sean Moore 31 December 2019 11:39 AM

As a Landlord my belief is "If you can't raise 5 weeks deposit, you can't raise the next months rent". Good tenants won't be interested as they get their 5 weeks deposit back at the end of thier tenancy.

From: Sean Moore 30 December 2019 18:18 PM

It appears that RLA are wiling to give up Section 21. I see nothing above that would allow a Landlord to sell with vacant pocession. Is there any wonder as to why the government feel they can walk all over landlords.

From: Sean Moore 16 December 2019 09:26 AM

Regardless of how critical the Landlord vote is if you look at the manifestos of the various political parties not one seems to be trying to attract the Landlord vote. I spoke to my MP recently, who happens to be conservative, who tells me “we haven't made any announcement around Section 21 as we are still going through the comments on the consultation” they go on to say that they are “strengthening the rights of possession for good landlords”.

From: Sean Moore 03 December 2019 10:27 AM

Having tried to make an insurance claim for flood damage to one of our properties I would not want to opt for an insurance policy instead of a deposit. I feel that Franz Doerr has a vested interest in deoosit insurance.

From: Sean Moore 18 November 2019 10:22 AM

With the increases in cost base that Landlords have experienced, price will have to rise to get back to previous profit levels.

From: Sean Moore 18 November 2019 10:16 AM

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