Hello,I received an email tonight from AirBNB regarding some...
Latest reply
Hello,I received an email tonight from AirBNB regarding some legislation in the TX House that would allow AirBNB to collect a...
Latest reply
I am looking to buy a flat to act as a short term let, possibly on AirBnB, however I understand there has been a change in regulation where property’s with communal areas are no longer eligible for a license. Could you please list or explain what exactly is meant by a communal area in regards to the new regulation? Would a flat with a reception/seating area be communal and a flat such as a tenement with a door code or lock on the street entrance and basic hallway be classed as non communal? As you’ll understand I do not want to buy a flat for it to be rejected during application process.
Answered! Go to Top Answer
Have you looked at the regulations on the Scottish government website and on Glasgow city website @Sarah5183
If not this should be your starting point.
Quite rightly local government is looking to restrict STRs in flats and apartments because of noise and anti-social behaviour that can be caused by bad guests combined with investor landlords who don't manage them properly.
this normally refers to apartment blocks with a communal entrance .
as @Mike-And-Jane0 says STR regulations in Scotland are being developed so worth you checking what the current regulations say.
@Sarah5183 I would just wait until the regulations are sorted out. The Scottish courts have just found that some of the governments regulations of tenements are illegal but I assume the government may find a way around this.
Have you looked at the regulations on the Scottish government website and on Glasgow city website @Sarah5183
If not this should be your starting point.
Quite rightly local government is looking to restrict STRs in flats and apartments because of noise and anti-social behaviour that can be caused by bad guests combined with investor landlords who don't manage them properly.
this normally refers to apartment blocks with a communal entrance .
as @Mike-And-Jane0 says STR regulations in Scotland are being developed so worth you checking what the current regulations say.
I would recommend investing your money in something that doesn't serve to disrupt the already competitive rental market.