Holiday Home

As a landlord, you’ve got quite a few responsibilities to handle, and sometimes, things like managing and getting rid of waste might slip your mind. Properly handling waste, from collection to disposal, is vital for any type of property owner to keep things safe and clean, making sure your tenants stay content.

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Holiday Home Disposal

Running a holiday let is a business, and it comes with responsibilities, including proper waste management. The Controlled Waste Regulations of 2012 lay out the rules for getting rid of commercial waste. This means you’re in charge of storing your business waste safely, including recyclables, food scraps, and landfill waste.

To stay on the right side of the law, use the right bins and arrange for licensed waste carriers to pick up your waste. They’ll take it to the appropriate facility for disposal. How your landlord waste gets disposed of depends on its type.

Types Of Holiday Home Waste

Certain types of waste generated in holiday homes and left in privately rented properties can be recycled. As a business, it’s your duty to make sure that as much waste as possible gets recycled or reused to benefit the environment. Some typical recyclable waste types include:

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Cardboard waste

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Paper waste

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Commercial waste

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Metal waste

Holiday Home Waste Containers

120 Litre Wheelie Bins
240 Litre Wheelie Bin
Skips

3-Step Holiday Home Waste Disposal

Step1

Get A Quote

Easily get a quote for your waste disposal requirements in just a few quick and simple steps. 

Step2

Arrange Delivery

If you are satisfied with the type, quantity and size of the bins, tell us when you would like your bins delivered.

Step3

Get Your Waste Collected

We organise waste collection at a time and frequency that suits you based on the amount of waste you produce.

Choose easywaste For A Greener Future

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Eco-Friendly Disposal

Choose easywaste for environmentally friendly disposal. We avoid waste in landfills and use Energy from Waste plants to generate energy.

Efficient Waste Management

Discover easywaste efficient waste management solutions that reduce costs and environmental impact through innovative technology.

Customised Waste Solutions

Our plans adapt to your waste management needs, offering flexible scheduling and solutions as your business grows.

What Our Customers Say About Us

Frequently Asked Questions

How can I minimise waste from my property?

As a holiday let proprietor, you can promote waste reduction among your guests, thereby mitigating the volume of refuse destined for landfills. You can effortlessly accomplish this by furnishing a variety of waste receptacles for their use whilst residing in the domicile. Encourage them to recycle paper, cardboard, and plastics.

Furthermore, you can cultivate an environmentally conscious image by urging your visitors to reuse glass bottles, opt for glass over plastic, and employ reusable coffee cups during their outings. Placing signage throughout the holiday home serves as a reminder to recycle whenever feasible.

Food waste can also be repurposed through recycling, with waste collection services available for collection and proper disposal. Some types of food waste can even be utilised in the holiday home’s garden; for instance, coffee grounds can enhance soil quality, and select food scraps can be composted.

Is a landlord accountable for waste management?

Landlords are entrusted with the responsibility of ensuring that tenants dispose of their waste correctly and safely. Typically, this entails utilising the appropriate general waste and recycling bins provided by the local council. Should any bins become damaged, stolen, or go missing, it is the landlord’s duty to address such issues promptly.

What are the repercussions if tenants abandon refuse?

Once tenants vacate the premises, any discarded items left behind are legally classified as commercial waste. In this regard, it falls to the landlord to organise the proper storage, collection, and disposal of this refuse. Failure to do so may result in penalties, including substantial fines. It is incumbent upon landlords to ensure that all waste left by tenants is recycled wherever possible and collected by licensed waste carriers.