Landlord denied compo because meth use not covered by entry condition form

smh.com.au · world
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A tribunal denied a landlord's request for compensation regarding the use of meth in a rental property. While the tribunal accepted that the drug was used during the tenancy, it found a lack of evidence. Specifically, the landlord could not prove the house was not already contaminated before the tenant moved in. This failure was linked to the entry condition form.

While the tribunal accepted meth was used in the house during the tenancy, it ruled the landlord couldn’t prove it wasn’t already contaminated.

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