Short–term Lets

Local people are fed up of endless dumping of rubbish

Have you ever wondered why our streets were so clean during the pandemic? 

Are you now fed up of endless dumping of rubbish, anti-social behaviour and unwanted noise from visitors arriving at all times of day and night? This is because no one is checking if homeowners and landlords are renting more than 90 days per year. 

The Government has launched a review into the effect of short-term holiday lets, seeking to improve the holiday letting market for those living in popular tourism destinations like the Cities of London & Westminster. 

This could involve physical checks of premises to ensure regulations in areas including health and safety, noise and anti-social behaviour are followed. Have your say - find out more and respond to the consultation now!

 

 

 

You may also be interested in

Barbara Arzymanow

Barbara Arzymanow

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Barbara Arzymanow has lived in Westminster for over 35 years and knows how much difference a strong local voice can make. A Ward Councillor since 2014, she has worked with local people and organisations on issues associated with air-quality, public protection, public realm and planning.
Ian Rowley

Ian Rowley

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Ian Rowley has lived in Marylebone for 24 years with his wife. He has been a Councillor since 2007 and has a PhD in economics. In the Conservative administration he chaired the council’s Audit and Performance Committee and sits on a scrutiny committee and various operational boards.
Karen Scarborough

Karen Scarborough

Councillor for Marylebone Ward
Karen has lived in Westminster for over 26 years and has a business and legal background.

Marylebone

Sign up for local community emails, full of interesting news and updates for people living in our part of London.

Listen to Local People on Oxford Street

Last week, the Mayor of London announced that he would press on with forming a Mayor Development Corporation and the pedestrianisation of Oxford Street. His consultation with the entire city of London (approximately 9 million residents) received only a little over 6,500 responses.