HMO and Airbnb properties - terms and conditions of issue
1. By accepting the permit, the applicant accepts the terms and conditions of Issue and Use.
2. Applications for Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs) and Air BnBs are required to be made by the landlord, as the party liable for council tax.
3. When applying for a permit the landlord must provide the following:
- Proof of their identity
- Council Tax bill payer
- Vehicle details.
4. Permits are valid for one year from the date of issue unless otherwise stated
5. All permit cancellations must be completed online. A pro rata refund will be issued for cancellations made when more than six months remain on the permit.
6. Businesses operating in a residential zone including HMOs can apply for the maximum of 2 business permits currently charged at £350 per annum. The business will be required to provide proof of business operating at those premises.
7. Permits are valid during the following times: Monday to Saturday between the hours of 8am and 8pm.
8. Permits are only valid in the parking bay or street of issue. If no space is available parking will be permitted in the nearest adjacent street. The permits will not be valid for any other controlled zone.
9. Permits are not transferable.
10. Reported cases of misuse of the permit could result in the cancellation / non-renewal of further requests to the landlord of the property.
11. The permit is only valid for the zone applied for, in parking bays signed ‘Residents Permit Holders Only’.
12. Vehicles must be parked within the markings of the designated bays.
13. Your permit is not valid for parking on any ‘on street restrictions / prohibition orders’ nor is it valid in suspended bays, regardless of whether the reason for the suspension is apparent. You should always check the sign close to the bay where you park to make sure you can use it.
14. Non-compliance of the Traffic Regulation Order will result in the issue of a Penalty Charge Notice by Civil Enforcement Officers under the jurisdiction of the Traffic Management Act 2004. This legislation places the responsibility for compliance of any restrictions on the registered keeper of the vehicle. It is therefore the owner of the vehicle who would be directly responsible for any Penalty Charge Notice issued, irrespective of whether they were responsible for the contravention or not.