Tenantcheck Insights · Case study
Tenancy Tribunal case 5451188 — Tenancy dispute
Decided 11 Mar 2026 · Published 11 Mar 2026 · Application 5451188
Party names are redacted in the official published order. This page summarises the dispute only — not individual identities.
At a glance
Key facts from the published tribunal order.
Adjudicator
J Greene
Claims & awards
What this tenancy cost at tribunal — claim, category, amount, and party awarded, with reconciled net total.
No individual claim amounts were reconciled for this order. View the official Ministry of Justice PDF for full detail.
Order
- The Tribunal orders suppression of the names and identifying details of both parties.
- [The landlord/s] is granted possession of the premises at [Tenancy address suppressed] at 11.59pm on Monday 16 March 2026.
Reasons
- The tenant attended the hearing which I conducted by video. The landlord did not attend at the scheduled time.
- The landlord has applied for a possession order because the tenancy has terminated by notice 1 .
- The tenant is still in possession but is in the process of vacating the tenancy. She consented to me making a possession order to take effect on 16 March 2026. 1 The requirements of section 64(1) of the Residential Tenancies Act 1986 are satisfied
- The tenant may vacate the premises any time before 16 March 2026 but must advise the landlord that she has done so. However, she must have vacated the tenancy by 11.59pm on Monday 16 March 2026 at the latest.
- I make no order for reimbursement of the filing fee as the order is in effect a consent order.
- I have suppressed the names and identifying details of both parties as the order is one that could have been made by agreement at mediation which is a confidential process. There is no public interest that requires publication in this case.