Most landlords never expect to make an insurance claim. It often takes just one unexpected incident to result in a repair bill running into thousands of pounds.
Taking the time to check that your property, paperwork and insurance are all in order can save you significant time and expense later on.
With the Renters’ Rights Act and the abolition of Section 21 evictions, landlords are being asked to adapt to a different way of managing tenancies.
Tenant damage is a big concern. While most tenancies end without major issues, there are occasions where damage goes far beyond minor wear and tear.
When managing a buy-to-let property, conducting regular “health checks” ensures your property remains safe, compliant, and highly profitable.
With the Renters’ Rights Act now in force as of 1 May 2026, the rental sector is entering a new and unfamiliar phase. Here is what it means for landlords.
From 6 April 2026, significant changes to the way sole traders and landlords report their income to HMRC will begin to take effect.
How Going Green Affects Your Landlord Insurance
February 3, 2026
Landlord Insurance
As a landlord, investing in energy-efficient upgrades can improve your property’s appeal. But how does it affect your landlord insurance?
If you’re considering renting to a family member, you’ll still need to approach the arrangement with the same diligence as when renting to a stranger.
The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 represents one of the most significant overhauls of the private rented sector in England for decades.