A court has heard allegations that an estate agent boasted about registering Temporary Class Drug Use Notices (TCNs) on abandoned properties. According to reports, the agent allegedly claimed to have facilitated the registration process for these properties, which were not being actively used or occupied.
The details of the case suggest that the agent may have been involved in unlawful activities, potentially exploiting loopholes or bending regulations to benefit from the registration process. The allegations have sparked concerns about the potential misuse of such notices and the role of estate agents in facilitating or profiteering from questionable activities. As the case unfolds, authorities will likely scrutinize the agent’s actions and the broader implications for property registration and management practices.
