Landlords checks Limited

3.8 179 Reviews

VM
Venkatramana Mamidela 2025-01-24

Ali has been exceptional—his…

Ali has been exceptional—his communication is always prompt and professional. I’m genuinely impressed by his dedication and the high standard of service he provides. I highly recommend him to any landlord seeking a reliable and diligent professional.

Dondi Dizzle 2025-01-12

This is a SCAM…

This is a scam I arranged as a Landlord to have a CP12 Gas Safety Check done for my tenant in Medway however they contacted me to say they do not work outside of the M25. I requested a refund on the 4th December 24 and have rung 4 times as the refund has not been put back into my account each time I ring I am told it will be refunded but I am still waiting and will be reporting them to Trading Standards. I would avoid them as they are not honest.

Ana López 2025-01-08

Stay away – Refund still due (a month now)

Despite I booked the appointment (date & time) and paid online, they called me to inform me that they don’t work on weekends. I am still waiting for the refund that should have been issued one month ago. Each time I call them the answer is the same - you will receive the refund next Friday. It never happens. Stay away. I will report it to the council. Despite they have answered that they are looking at it it is already 2 months and still no refund has happened. Stay away it is a SCAM

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How often does a fire risk assessment need to be done?

fire safety certificate

The requirements for fire risk assessments in the UK were outlined in the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005. However, regulations and guidelines can change, so it’s essential to check the most recent and authoritative sources for the latest information. As of my last update:

  1. Frequency: The Fire Safety Order doesn’t specify a fixed interval for conducting fire risk assessments. Instead, it emphasizes that the assessment should be regularly reviewed, and whenever there is a significant change in the premises or its use.
  2. Responsibility: The responsible person, often the employer or building owner, is required to ensure that a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment is carried out. This person should also keep the assessment under review and update it as necessary.
  3. Changes in Circumstances: If there are significant changes in the building, occupancy, or fire safety management procedures, a new fire risk assessment should be conducted.
  4. Documentation: It is important to document the findings of the assessment, including any actions taken or planned to address the identified risks.

To get the most accurate and up-to-date information, I recommend checking with official sources such as the UK government’s official website, local fire and rescue services, or consulting with a fire safety professional. Fire safety regulations can be subject to updates, and it’s crucial to comply with the latest requirements to ensure the safety of occupants and visitors in a building.

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