Get an accurate rental valuation from a trusted local letting agent.
Enter the address of the property you want to rent out.
Compare the top-rated letting agents in your area.
Send your enquiry and arrange a time that suits you.
Find out what you could rent for, see how local rents are changing and compare letting agents based on their market performance.
Match with a trusted professional who knows the local market, current demand and how to maximise your yield.
Arrange an in-person rental valuation in a few clicks. It's completely free and there's zero obligation to instruct.
A typical rental valuation from a letting agent takes around 30 to 45 minutes. They will assess your property’s condition, discuss your rental and yield potential, and reveal current tenant demand and dynamics in your market.
You can get a free rental valuation by entering your property's postcode on Zoopla. We match you with top-performing local letting agents so you can compare their track records and make an enquiry. They'll call you to organise a date and time for your rental valuation.
Letting agents determine rental value by doing an in-person rental valuation and analysing market data. They assess your property's size, condition and unique features, then benchmark it against similar recently let properties in your postcode.
A rental valuation from a Zoopla letting agent typically includes:
An accurate monthly rental price estimate
Insights into local tenant demographics
A compliance check for current safety and EPC regulations
Strategies to maximise your gross yield
If you're new to letting, they'll explain all the considerations to take into account to become a landlord. Equally, they can offer new insights, expertise and support if you're an experienced landlord already managing a portfolio of rental properties.
A wide range of changes are coming for landlords in 2026, including new eviction processes, the end of fixed-term tenancies, a ban on bidding wars, rent increase limits and rules to prevent discrimination if tenants have children or are on benefits. These are all part of the Renters' Rights Act which comes in from May 2026 and represents the most significant change to renting laws in nearly 40 years.
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UK rental growth is picking up as the supply of homes for rent falls. Rents are now 2.6% higher than a year ago, with fewer homes available and rising competition putting renewed upward pressure on rental values.
Rental inflation at 2.1% understates what most renters moving home are experiencing. Three-quarters of rental areas are growing faster than the national average because 25% fewer homes to rent than pre-pandemic levels is keeping rent inflation positive.
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The Renters’ Rights Act came into law on 1 May 2026, affecting renters, landlords and the future of lettings. Here’s our guide to the major changes, from the end of ‘no fault’ evictions to rent rises and pet requests.
Got a spare room and in need of a little extra income? Using the Rent a Room scheme to get a lodger is one of the few areas of renting that remains flexible for homeowners after the 2026 reforms.
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.
Looking to rent out a property? Whether you’re a first-time landlord or already letting multiple rental properties, here’s what you need to know in 2026.
Landlords are currently responsible for vetting their tenant's legal right to rent in the UK under a Government scheme. Here's how it works.
If you're earning an income from renting property, make sure you’re aware of your tax liabilities. Here's an overview of what you need to know.
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.