Informal rent reviews are a thing of the past after the Renters’ Rights Act took effect on 1 May 2026. You must now follow strict processes, stick to market value and provide longer notice periods to legally increase rent.
The latest articles on landlords
While it is still entirely possible to self-manage, the question of whether to use a letting agent has become more relevant than ever with the introduction of the Renters’ Rights Act.
Want to give buy-to-let a go? Here’s our complete guide to becoming a landlord, from getting a mortgage and choosing a property to finding the right tenant.
With Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions abolished, here's our practical guide to the evidence-based Section 8 process and the legal grounds for regaining possession.
The Renters' Rights Act transforms England's private rented sector on 1 May 2026, bringing stricter rules and new legal risks for landlords. Discover the top 5 mistakes to avoid to protect your investment and stay on the right side of the law.
Considering becoming a landlord? One strategy for investment is to focus on higher yielding markets. Here are the top investor hotspots in the UK.
The rental market is moving back towards balance as supply improves and demand eases. For renters, you can expect more choice of homes and slower rent increases than in recent years.
Rental growth slows to 2.2% as supply rises and demand drops to 6-year low.
The Renters' Rights Bill is set to become law and will bring significant changes to the rental market, making compliance more crucial than ever.
