Is it legal to rent a property to a private tenant and still use that property as a Business address?
Sunday, January 31st, 2010 at
11:36 pm
Surely if a tenant pays rent it means that it is their home. So can a landlord still use his property as a business address for correspondence.
Correspondence has been coming for 2 years
Passive Income
Related articles:
- how do I rent property to a foreign tenant? I am a landlord and was asked by a r/e broker if I want to rent my property to a foreign tenant who is a student. how do I...
- The Business of Collecting the Rent If you own rental income property, rent should pay the mortgage and the expenses of that property, even if you lease a single-family house. If you are an investor,...
- Sell House Private: Why Advertise Online for Private Property Sales It is important that you promote private property sales. This is because property is not always easy to sell. It is not like other commodities where anyone can buy...
- What are the best websites for people wanting to rent property from private landlords? After Googling “rent property private landlords uk” the sites that came up were all agents! I just want to pay a fair rent direct to the landlord and provide...
- what is the legal age to rent a property? ok im 16 but because of peersonal reasons i want to move out.iv seen places i can afford to rent with my current salary but am i allowed to...
Tagged with: Business Address • Private Tenant • Rent Property
Filed under: property rental
Like this post? Subscribe to my RSS feed and get loads more!











































legal maybe, but certainly risky. landlord might not get his business mail reliably. maybe he used to live there himself and has not informed everyone of his new address…
I’ve lived in situations like that. It wound up being easier just to get a PO BOX. The landlord was always “accidentally” picking up my mail or throwing away “junk mail” aka my magazines or catalogs or whatever. The headache wasn’t worth it. He was old and stubborn, and the rent was too cheap to make a big fuss out of. This way I didn’t have to listen to him complain that I didn’t give him his mail and vice versa.
In my situation, the landlord had not operated his business out of that address for more than five years, but he still directed all of his mail and packages there.
No it is not their home. The owner still owns it! It is not illegal for an owner to get mail at their house.
There could be some fraud issues if he is claiming to still live there, but that is on him and really has nothing to do with the tenant as far as liability goes.
I like the Idea of getting a PO box just to have a separate mailing address from them.
Ik zou op het terugkeer aan afzender schrijven, onbekende geadresseerde en zou het terug in de dichtste brievenbus dumpen