Hi there,
could you consult me as a newbie in this field?
th...
Latest reply
Hi there,
could you consult me as a newbie in this field?
thank you
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.
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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.