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You can in theory count the living room as a bedroom if you wanted to, but do you want your kids( or yourself) to sleep in the living room at all times?. That's why I suggest you look for a bigger place where you and your kids will be able to live and sleep properly.glace81 wrote:@batleykhan Thank you for your reply and information provided.
@Greenie: We have a living room.
children under 10 are counted as half a person, but children over 10 aren't so a place with one bedroom and one living room would not be enough for a couple with two children, one of who is over 10.batleykhan wrote:You can in theory count the living room as a bedroom if you wanted to, but do you want your kids( or yourself) to sleep in the living room at all times?. That's why I suggest you look for a bigger place where you and your kids will be able to live and sleep properly.glace81 wrote:@batleykhan Thank you for your reply and information provided.
@Greenie: We have a living room.
Yes but both her kids are boys, ( aged 10 and 4 = 1.5) therefore in theory they can share the bedroom and the parents can sleep in the living room. Had her kids being of the opposite sex,or both of them were over 10 yrs of age then it may have caused a problem.Greenie wrote:children under 10 are counted as half a person, but children over 10 aren't so a place with one bedroom and one living room would not be enough for a couple with two children, one of who is over 10.batleykhan wrote:You can in theory count the living room as a bedroom if you wanted to, but do you want your kids( or yourself) to sleep in the living room at all times?. That's why I suggest you look for a bigger place where you and your kids will be able to live and sleep properly.glace81 wrote:@batleykhan Thank you for your reply and information provided.
@Greenie: We have a living room.
See your PM and let me know what you think mateGreenie wrote:the house would be overcrowded because 3.5 people would be sharing two rooms, when the limit is 3.
guidance on accomodation overcrowing
will have a look this evening - need to try to get away from the office!batleykhan wrote:See your PM and let me know what you think mateGreenie wrote:the house would be overcrowded because 3.5 people would be sharing two rooms, when the limit is 3.
guidance on accomodation overcrowing
You can if you wish,rent a property big enough for your family straight away and rent your flat out to someone till you sell it.That way you are not prolonging your son's application, You will only need to send your tenancy agreement as proof of secured accommodation that is big enough for your family.glace81 wrote:@batleykhan and Greenie:
Thank you. We are thinking to dispose this flat and buy a new house, but since it takes time to sell this flat, we may have to decide to buy one soon then.
dza926 wrote:Since this thread is talking about accommodation, I thought I might add a question to it.
My parents rent a house and would be happy for my wife and I to stay with them (until such time that we get our own place). Would a letter from my parents and a copy of their tenancy agreement be OK?
Yes you would need a letter from your parents stating that you can live with them.
Or would further a letter from the landlord be required? I ask this as I'm not sure how co-operative their landlord is, even though there is no objection to family staying in the house in the tenancy agreement.
However above answer is dependant on the fact that your landlord has no objections to allowing some other members of the tenants( your parents)family to stay in property. If there is no problem above letter is all you will need
Also, they have been tenants there a long time, 7 years or so. I don't know if that makes any difference.
Will make no difference