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Posted

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). 

  • 2 months later...
Guest D Smith
Posted

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. 

Posted

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. 

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