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No-fault evictions banned and break-lease fees capped under sweeping reforms in Victoria
(www.theguardian.com)
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this post was submitted on 30 Oct 2024
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How much would it cost the Tenants’ Union to have someone tracking properties on the market and flagging any whose tenants have been evicted over the past year on grounds of moving back in, with a view to suing on behalf of the evicted tenants?
That'd rely on tenants reporting their evictions to the tentants' union, and most people aren't engaged with the tenants' union, and even among those who are, relying on tenants reporting would probably be a bit spotty.
If the government is serious about enforcement, I think the logical thing would be for the bond authority to track it. They could be required to log the reason when the bond is claimed, and then their system would flag it if another bond was lodged for the address within the specified period.
If the government doesn't implement a real system for enforcement, though, then yeah, some system through the tenants' union would be better than nothing.