With the Renters’ Rights Act now passed into law, there’s never been a better time to arrange your landlord review. You’ll receive tailored advice about your current lets and be the first to know when any new changes take effect.
The Renters Rights Act has now passed into law. While we await further information from the government on when specific measures will take effect, here’s what we know so far…
Start your free online rental valuation to estimate your property’s asking rent.
Get a ValuationThe best way to stay compliant is to use our flexible managed letting services.
Find out moreStay informed with quick, practical videos explaining how the Renters’ Rights Act affects landlords, agents, and tenants — from compliance rules to notice procedures.
Explore our video series covering key aspects of the Renters’ Rights Bill. From understanding upcoming changes to practical guidance on compliance, these short videos provide clear and helpful insights for landlords.
No. With good rental incomes and the best choice of tenants, now is a great time to be a landlord
No. If a property is unsuitable for children, it will be advertised accordingly, making working with an experienced agent even more crucial. When you work with us, we’ll find the right tenants for your property.
Yes. This ensures landlords receive clear guidelines on maintenance, helping to protect property standards and maintain positive tenant relationships.
Yes. Periodic tenancies will be mandatory. However, these can give landlords greater flexibility, making it easier to manage properties and adjust to market conditions as needed. It can also help reduce void periods with no need to relet.
No. The act introduces clear grounds for possession, making it easier for landlords to evict tenants where justified, ensuring fair and transparent processes.
By staying informed and working with us, you’ll be able to navigate compliance requirements under the Renters’ Rights Act, avoiding any fines or penalties.
Yes. Landlords will still be able to reclaim their property under specific grounds, so you can regain possession when needed, with clear timeframes and processes in place.
Landlords can advertise properties as “no pets,” and any pet requests from tenants can be reasonably declined if a superior lease prohibits pets. Additionally, tenants can be required to take out pet insurance, offering extra protection for your property.
Whether you’re new to letting or have been renting out properties for years, browse our range of helpful letting guides.
It is becoming increasingly common for households have some form of camera on their property, but there is more to it than simply putting the camera up and enjoying the freedom to see who is ringing on your door.
Read MoreGet your FREE Valuation Report now.
You’ll get an estimate of the rental value of your property in just a few minutes.
