They can help people who own their own homes, or who live in privately rented accommodation, and who are elderly, disabled, or on a low income to repair, maintain or adapt their home. If you rent your home and apply to your local authority for a disabled facilities grant, you’ll need to get your landlord’s permission before your local authority will agree to help you. However, your landlord must not refuse permission without a very good reason. If you need to make changes to your home because of your disability, your landlord should agree to this unless they have a good reason for not doing so.
- I have a question regarding sheathing the walls on a shed built on a concrete slab.
- When you apply to refinance, your lender will require an appraisal of the property to determine property value.
- If you’re disabled and the changes are to do with your disability, your landlord shouldn’t refuse permission unless they have a good reason.
- A local authority can offer different types of help with home improvements.
- Stand on the kerb and appraise your house like you’re seeing it for the first time – is there peeling paint or cracked gutters?
HHI …
