Friend of mine had a similar situation.
The first he or his wife knew of any problem was when a bailiff turned up.

Seems the bailiff was surprised they'd made no attempt to pack any stuff and were just about to eat a family breakfast (they had at that time a baby). The landlord had failed to tell them they were about to be evicted and that he'd not paid his mortgage in over a year.
( JeffTheDogFucker Can you dig it?, Wed 22 Sep 2010, 16:27, 1 reply, 16 years ago)

i think
that is pretty much exactly what happened to psychochomp.

and to several of my corporate occupier clients.
( rachelswipe with a fork, Wed 22 Sep 2010, 16:33, Reply)

To provide a slightly happier ending to the story
The bailiff spoken with the bank who'd applied for the reposession and explained the situation.

The bank in tern allowed my mate and his family to stay at the property until they were able to move, as long as they stayed in regular contact with the bank (who didn't charge them any rent on the propertly in the 3 weeks they stayed there).

Seems turfing babies out on the street isn't the sort of publicity banks are after.
( JeffTheDogFucker Can you dig it?, Wed 22 Sep 2010, 16:37, Reply)

I feel sorry for your corporate occupier clients
but I can't bring myself to give a crap about chompy.
(Bazongaloid, Wed 22 Sep 2010, 16:38, Reply)