From 6 April 2026, significant changes to the way sole traders and landlords report their income to HMRC will begin to take effect.
From 6 April 2026, significant changes to the way sole traders and landlords report their income to HMRC will begin to take effect.
As a landlord, investing in energy-efficient upgrades can improve your property’s appeal. But how does it affect your landlord insurance?
When it comes to rental properties, few issues spark as much tension between landlords and tenants as mould, damp, and general disrepair.
Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) are once again a major talking point in the UK property sector, and for landlords, they’re more relevant than ever.
The legislation marks a significant turning point in the UK’s approach to housing standards, which was designed to safeguard tenants from all walks of life.
The UK government has embarked on a significant overhaul of energy efficiency standards for rental properties. We’re exploring what they mean for Landlords.
This article explores how landlord insurance can help in resolving landlord disputes, providing peace of mind and financial protection.
Like any rental arrangement, both tenants and landlords need to understand their rights and responsibilities to maintain a harmonious living environment
As a freeholder, you own a plot of land as well as any properties that sit on that land and as a result, are responsible for their upkeep and maintenance.
Every landlord has to reach a certain energy efficiency standard by law. Understanding what’s expected and how to improve could set you apart from the rest.