68Tenants’ remedies for alterations

#### 68 Tenants’ remedies for alterations 68 Tenants’ remedies for alterations > > (1) The Tribunal may, on application by a tenant, make any of the following orders, if the landlord fails to consent— > > > > > (a) an order that the tenant may install a fixture or make a renovation, alteration or addition to the residential premises, > > > > > (b) an order that the tenant is entitled to remove a fixture installed by the tenant. > > > (2) The Tribunal may order that the tenant may install a fixture or make a renovation, alteration or addition to the residential premises only if it is satisfied— > > > > > (a) that the landlord’s failure to give consent is unreasonable, and > > > > > (b) if the consent is to a renovation, alteration or addition, that it is of a minor nature. > > > (3) The Tribunal may determine that a landlord’s failure to consent is reasonable in any of the following circumstances (but is not limited to those circumstances for such a determination)— > > > > > (a) if the work involves structural changes, > > > > > (b) if the work involves work that would not be reasonably capable of rectification, repair or removal, > > > > > (c) if the work involves internal or external painting of the residential premises, > > > > > (d) if the work is prohibited under any other law, > > > > > (e) if the work is not consistent with the nature of the property.