THE NON-DOMESTIC PRIVATE RENTED PROPERTY MINIMUM STANDARD
Non-Dom_Private_Rented_Property_Minimum_Standard_-_Landlord_Guidance__2_
Non-Dom_Private_Rented_Property_Minimum_Standard_-_Landlord_Guidance__2_
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Chapter 3: Exclusions and Exemptions<br />
<br />
<br />
a new lease has been granted under Part 2 of the Landlord and Tenant Act<br />
1954;<br />
a new lease has been granted by a court order, other than under Landlord<br />
and Tenant Act 1954.<br />
74. Additionally, from 1 April 2023, when the minimum standard applies to all<br />
privately rented properties that are occupied by tenants, a temporary<br />
exemption of six months will apply from the date from which a person became<br />
a landlord in the following situation:<br />
<br />
A person becomes the landlord on purchasing an interest in a property and,<br />
on the date of the purchase, it was let on an existing tenancy.<br />
75. In all cases landlords are advised to obtain their own independent advice if<br />
they are unsure about whether any of these temporary exemptions apply in<br />
their case. Where a landlord does intend to rely on one of these exemptions,<br />
they must register the exemption on the PRS Exemptions Register (see table<br />
two in chapter four for more details) at their earliest opportunity. After six<br />
months the exemption will expire and the landlord must either have improved<br />
the energy efficiency of the property to at least an EPC rating of E, or have<br />
registered another valid exception or exemption, if they intend to continue<br />
letting.<br />
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