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.
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.
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.
You’ve likely come across terms like ‘rent to rent’ and ‘guaranteed rent schemes’. These arrangements offer landlords a unique way to let out their properties.
Times are tough with the cost of living. For landlords, this has created a situation in which tenants might be starting to struggle to afford rent.
A new white paper has been released that covers a number of suggested improvements and measures that could transform the rental world for the better.
Landlords are feeling abandoned by the government, according to a new survey by OnePoll for The Mortgage Lender, with 64% saying they haven’t received any financial support and 52% believing they should receive future financial support.
In light of the pandemic, the property market has changed drastically, and understandably so. Property management companies aren’t a must-have for landlords, but they can certainly make the whole thing easier.
Charging rent is how a landlord makes their investment worthwhile. But how often should rental prices be increased and how do you work out how much to raise it by?
We explore explore the differences between standing order and direct debit and the pros and cons of each for landlords.