When you sign your tenancy agreement you are accepting responsibility of paying the full rent on your accomodation.
Rent and service charges are priority payments, and not keeping up with payments could lead to losing your accomodation and it could affect your credit rating.
Take a look below and find the payment options right for you or get in touch with our office for more information.
Direct debit
Most people find that direct debit is the easiest and most convenient way to pay your rent, and you can choose a payment frequency that suits you (weekly, fortnightly or monthly).
With a direct debit you have the reassurance that your rent is always paid on time and that any changes are managed for you without the hassle of going to the bank. The direct debit guarantee means that your payments are secure and protects you in the rare event of an error. Call us on 0121 2279805 and we can set this up for you over the phone.
Standing order
You can arrange to set this up with your bank to pay Expectation Uk directly from your account on the dates agreed within your tenancy agreement. If you choose this method, you must make sure that you change this standing order with the bank should your rent or service charge amount change.
It is important that you make the rent the first bill you pay. You should always try to have paid one week ahead so that you are always in credit. Failing to pay may put you at risk of losing your accomodation. We always want to work with you so please ring us on 0121 227 9805 for help or advice. You may also receive a message from the team should you go into arrears so we can help you manage your money better.
The most important thing to do is to speak to one of our friendly and knowledgeable Income team. They are here to help you feel confident paying your rent and service charges and can help with advice.
If you’re having difficulty making payments, contact us as soon as possible. Our team can talk through your options, support you with budgeting advice, and help you access benefits or financial assistance you may be entitled to.