
sayed iqbal mohamed
Deputy Chairperson, KwaZulu Natal Rental Housing Tribunal & Chairperson of the Organisation of civic rights (OCR).
Ashoka fellow (USA), member of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals (CCAT) & member of Asia-Pacific Network for Housing Research (APNHR).
A human rights activist engaged in grassroots issues; the past 34 years championing the rights of tenants. A humanist whose positive energy and passion for the rights of people transcends ethnicity and nationalism.
Part of the Mass Democratic Movement and in post apartheid served as an advisor to the national Ministry of Housing on overhauling tenancy law- proposals and blueprint helped shape the new law in the form of the Rental Housing Act and provincial Tribunals for all South Africans involved in residential leases.
Served as a Metropolitan councillor (1998-2000) and as mediator and commissioner at the KZN Rental Housing Tribunal (2002-2008) and Deputy chairperson (2018 -)
Columnist, freelance journalist and author of Tenant & Landlord in South Africa. Contributed to various national and international publications, including journals, on the subject of tenancies, homeless, gender, safety and security and civic issues.
DPhil (UKZN), Certificate of Estate Agency, Certificate in Housing Policy, Development & Management Programme (Wits-UDW), Property Education Programme (South African Property’s Owners’ Association), Certificate in Sectional Title Scheme Management (UCT). MA Religion & Social Transformation (UKZN), BA Honours Arabic (UDW), BA Honours Islamic Studies (UDW). Majored in Psychology, Arabic and Islamic Studies.
Address: South Africa
Ashoka fellow (USA), member of the Council of Canadian Administrative Tribunals (CCAT) & member of Asia-Pacific Network for Housing Research (APNHR).
A human rights activist engaged in grassroots issues; the past 34 years championing the rights of tenants. A humanist whose positive energy and passion for the rights of people transcends ethnicity and nationalism.
Part of the Mass Democratic Movement and in post apartheid served as an advisor to the national Ministry of Housing on overhauling tenancy law- proposals and blueprint helped shape the new law in the form of the Rental Housing Act and provincial Tribunals for all South Africans involved in residential leases.
Served as a Metropolitan councillor (1998-2000) and as mediator and commissioner at the KZN Rental Housing Tribunal (2002-2008) and Deputy chairperson (2018 -)
Columnist, freelance journalist and author of Tenant & Landlord in South Africa. Contributed to various national and international publications, including journals, on the subject of tenancies, homeless, gender, safety and security and civic issues.
DPhil (UKZN), Certificate of Estate Agency, Certificate in Housing Policy, Development & Management Programme (Wits-UDW), Property Education Programme (South African Property’s Owners’ Association), Certificate in Sectional Title Scheme Management (UCT). MA Religion & Social Transformation (UKZN), BA Honours Arabic (UDW), BA Honours Islamic Studies (UDW). Majored in Psychology, Arabic and Islamic Studies.
Address: South Africa
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Landlord does not have to be an owner but a putative owner and the lease can be challenged by a person with a superior title, e.g., the lawful owner.
Landlord does not have to be an owner but a putative owner and the lease can be challenged by a person with a superior title, e.g., the lawful owner.