D Smith Posted December 12, 2024 Report Posted December 12, 2024 Good morning, I am seeing pushbacks from landlords (housing associations) for single private dwellings whereby the landlord refuses to complete a fire risk assessment as it is regarded as such. However where it is a home and there is support staff operating on a 24/7 basis would I be right in thinking the landlord has a responsibility to complete an FRA due to the staff presence or would it be the responsibility of the care provider (assuming there is no responsibility agreement). Quote
AnthonyB Posted December 12, 2024 Report Posted December 12, 2024 It's addressed in this guidance - https://nfcc.org.uk/our-services/building-safety/protection-building-safety/specialised-housing/ Quote
Guest D Smith Posted March 6 Report Posted March 6 I cannot see a definitive answer in the specialised housing guide. If anyone can assist. Same goes for a block of flats. The landlord will do them in communal areas but not flats. There are PEEPS however 24/7 staff - is an additional FRA needed in the individual flat in these circumstances. Quote
AnthonyB Posted Wednesday at 21:19 Report Posted Wednesday at 21:19 Potentially yes - as FRAs are indicated for dwellings in this situation it could be interpreted as applying to the flat - which is a dwelling. Just because it's in a block of flats and isn't a standalone bungalow doesn't alter anything. Quote
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