Skip to main content Skip to footer

Tenancy visits

Our tenancy visits are carried out by your Housing Adviser and will usually take 30 minutes. It is a great opportunity for you to speak with us about any tenancy issues or household changes.

Household checks

We will confirm your identity and then check who is currently living in your home, making sure we have the right information for everyone. Together, we will carry out a full property inspection, making sure your home is free from signs of damp and mould and is safe for you and your family. You can report a repair at anytime using My Livin.

Updating your information

We will update your details, making sure we add any disabilities, health issues, or communication needs you or your family may have. This helps us to adapt our services to suit your needs. We will also check if you need any aids or adaptations to make living in your home easier.

Available support

We can discuss any issues you feel are affecting your wellbeing or tenancy, and, where needed, we will provide support, which may be from a range of partners we trust. We will discuss any employability support and money support offers available through our Financial Inclusion Team and on our Livin Futures teams

We carry out regular visits, which help us to support you to live well and be happy in your home. As part of your tenancy visit, we may take photos during our visit as part of our record-keeping. We may ask for permission to take a photo of you – this helps us keep your account up to date and prevent tenancy fraud. The photo will be uploaded to your account.

As part of our visit to your home, we will request two forms of identification. This is standard procedure, and there's no need to worry. The reason for this is to confirm that you are the tenant of the property so that we can discuss any necessary details with you. The identification should confirm your name, date of birth, and residency. You can provide any of the following types of identification: a driving licence, an identity card, a passport, or a utility bill addressed to you at your home.