The private rented housing panel (PRHP)
This content applies to Scotland only.
Housing laws vary between Scotland and England. Get advice relating to England
If your home doesn't reach a certain standard of repair and your landlord refuses to carry out the necessary work, you can apply to the private rented housing panel (PRHP). If the President of the PRHP thinks you have a case, they will pass your application to the private rented housing committee (PRHC). The PRHC will look into the situation and, if necessary, order your landlord to carry out the repairs.
Applying to the PRHP
If your landlord is refusing to carry out repairs to your home, you may be able to get help from the private rented housing panel (PRHP). This page explains what the PRHP is, who can apply and how to make an application.
Taking your case to the PRHC
If your landlord is refusing to carry out repairs to your home, you can complain to the private rented housing panel (PRHP). If the President decides that your application is valid, they will pass it on to the private rented housing committee (PRHC), who will look into your complaint.
How the PRHC enforces its decisions
If the private rented housing committee (PRHC) decides that your landlord is not complying with the duty to meet the repairing standard, it must take action to force your landlord to carry out the necessary work by serving them with a repairing standard enforcement order (RSEO).
