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本帖最后由 zz_sg 于 2023-7-28 22:00 编辑
下面的问题是关于宠物的:
Q12:Do you have a pet?
Q13:In NSW a pet can only be kept in a property if the landlord agrees, unless it is an assistance animal (for example, a guide dog). Landlords do not need to give a reason to say no to a pet.
The law will change so that if a landlord doesn’t want a pet in their property, they must have a good reason.
There could be a list of reasons where a landlord is allowed to say no to a pet. If the landlord wants to say no for any reason not on the list, they must apply to the Tribunal.
Do you think there should be a list of reasons in the law about why a landlord can say no to a pet?
- There should be a list of reasons
- The landlord should always go to the Tribunal to say no
- The landlord should not need to give a reason
Q14:If there is a list of valid reasons for a landlord to say no to a pet, what should be on it? (Select all that apply)
- The pet might damage the property beyond the value of the bond
- The property is not suitable for the pet
- There are too many animals at the property
- The pet is a risk to someone’s health and safety (for example, the pet is venomous)
- The renter did not agree to conditions for keeping the pet
- The pet is a restricted animal, or an animal declared dangerous or menacing
- The renter keeping the pet on the property would be breaking other laws (for example, council rules)
- The Tribunal already gave the landlord permission to say no to animals at the property
- None of the above (The landlord should go to the Tribunal for all reasons)
- Other (please specify)
Q15:For any other reasons not on the list, do you agree that the landlord should go to the Tribunal?
Q16:Should the Tribunal be able to give the landlord the ongoing right to say no to animals at the property?
Q17 Landlords can make renters who have pets pay for carpet cleaning and pest control at the end of their lease. Other rules could be considered for landlords to accept pets.
What could a landlord reasonably ask of a renter to keep a pet in the property? (Select all that apply)
- Any changes made to the property for the pet must be paid for by the renter (for example, a dog door)
- The animal must be kept up-to-date on pest prevention, such as treatment for fleas
- The animal must be microchipped (if a cat or dog)
- The animal must be kept outside if it is a species usually kept outside (such as a chicken)
- The animal must meet other laws about animals (like a strata by-law)
- The landlord shouldn’t put any conditions on keeping a pet in a rental property
- Other (please specify)
Q18:Renters could use a standard form to notify landlords that they want to have a pet at the property. Landlords would then have 21 days to consider it. If no response is received from the landlord in that time, the application would be approved.
Is 21 days enough time for the landlord to consider a pet application?
- It’s too much time
- It’s the right amount of time
- It’s not enough time
以下问题是关于房客证件审查的:
Q20:
Renters are often asked to give a lot of personal information when they apply for a property. This can include documents such as their driver’s licence, Medicare card, passport, work details, financial information and personal references.
What do you think is the best way to limit how information from renters is collected?
- Provide general rules about collection
- Put into the law what information can or cannot be collected
- No changes are needed
Q21:Will limiting the information that can be collected help reduce discrimination against renters when they apply for a property?
Q22:Currently, NSW laws require real estate agents not to use or share someone’s confidential information unless they are given permission or it is required by law. This requirement does not apply to landlords.
Do you think the law should be more specific about when and how a renter’s information can be used and shared?
Q23:Rental laws do not require real estate agents or landlords to delete information collected from a rental application. This may mean personal information could be kept for long periods of time and there may be a higher risk of a data breach.
Do you think the law should limit how long information about a renter can be kept by a real estate agent or landlord?
Yes
Q24: Should the law require renters’ personal information be kept securely?
Q25:Should renters be able to request access to the information a landlord or real estate agent holds about them?
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