You searched for "what is my council tax"
East Suffolk Council is committed to enhancing our services and strengthening relationships with our tenants.
Read more about "Tenant engagement"...Neighbourhood plans are land use plans usually prepared for an individual town/parish administrative area by the relevant town or parish council. Every neighbourhood plan is different just as every community is different. The decision on whether to undertake a neighbourhood plan will depend on the individual community, the land use planning issues it faces and any long term aspirations. Other types of community led plans are available.
Read more about "Preparing a Neighbourhood Plan"...You will be assessed as being in priority need if:
Read more about "Housing help eligibility"...You can now use our online service for Tenants, myHome East Suffolk, to view the balance of your rent account and the history of payments and charges.
Read more about "Rent and rent arrears"...You can pay your rent by monthly Direct Debit to make payment more convenient. We have recently introduced additional Direct Debit dates and you can now choose to pay on either the 1st, 8th, 15th or 22nd of each month.
Read more about "How to pay your rent"...There are sometimes a number of council owned garages available to rent at competitive rates. Garages are for personal private use only and not for commercial activities.
Read more about "Garage lettings"...The Right to Buy is a Government scheme that allows some tenants to purchase the property that they rent from the council. For eligible tenants the price of the property will be offered at a price lower than the full market value.
Read more about "Right to Buy"...Many homes in East Suffolk have open fires or wood-burning stoves, however people may not be aware that these can contribute to air pollution and reduce indoor air quality, which can be damaging to health.
Read more about "Wood burning in the home"...A tenancy with the council can be brought to an end for a variety of reasons such as moving to another, bigger or smaller home, relocating to another part of the country, or even sadly, upon death of the tenant or the need to move into a residential home. Whatever the reason, it is important that your Housing Officer is informed as early as possible.
Read more about "Ending a council tenancy"...Page 63 of 158