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Disputes - Residential Tenancies Board - RTB Common disputes The most common disputes brought to the Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) are validity of a notice of termination, unlawful termination of a tenancy, rent arrears, deposit retention and rent arrears with overholding
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Notice served in accordance with section 22 of the Residential . . . 1 Schedule 1 Regulation 3 Notice served in accordance with section 22 of the Residential Tenancies Act 2004 (as amended) Notice of Rent Review The purpose of this notice is to inform you the tenant(s), that a review of the rent under your residential
Notice of Termination guide - Residential Tenancies Board - RTB Lawful termination or illegal eviction Ending a tenancy is a normal process, but it must be done legally Lawful termination: You must serve a valid Notice of Termination and follow the steps to legally end a tenancy Illegal eviction: It is illegal to force a tenant out by using threats, cutting off utilities, or changing locks We take such cases seriously, as they can lead to homelessness
Contact us - Residential Tenancies Board - RTB By phone You can also call us using the contact numbers listed below Our phone lines are open between Monday and Friday from 9am to 5pm 0818 30 30 37 or 01 702 8100 By webchat
::RTB - Portal ABOUT RTB The Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) was established in 2004 to operate a national tenancy registration system and to resolve disputes between landlords and tenants
Register tenancies - Residential Tenancies Board Summary Registering a tenancy is required by law Landlords must register residential tenancies with the Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) at the start of the tenancy and every year after
Record demand for services of the RTB Record demand for services of the RTB Over 260,000 people contacted the Residential Tenancies Board (RTB) last year, up 47% since 2015 2018 saw 336,890 registered tenancies with the RTB comprising of 695,000 occupants and 173,000 landlords