As rental markets continue to become more competitive and oversaturated, the risk of encountering fraudulent tenants rises proportionally.
As rental markets continue to become more competitive and oversaturated, the risk of encountering fraudulent tenants rises proportionally.
If you are a first-time landlord or are simply looking to update your knowledge of what your tenants need from you, we are on hand to help.
Protecting a buy-to-let property from potentially damaging occurrences is a major priority for landlords, as it can lead to deposit disputes and financial loss.
Obviously you should always use your own judgement when meeting with prospective tenants, and not all of these signs are necessarily red flags in certain contexts, so take the following with a pinch of salt…
An in-depth look into some of the risks and some of the benefits of allowing tenants to sublet your property.
Many landlords use the terms “lodger” and “tenant” interchangeably, when in fact there are several legal distinctions that you need to be aware of.
Every landlord, at one point or another, worries whether their tenant is going to be able to keep paying their rent. Familiarise yourself with these steps on what to do if your tenant is in rent arrears.
I’m sure landlords have heard every excuse under the sun for not receiving rent from their tenants on time. We have collected a list of the top 100 excuses for no rent. Why not count how many of these you have heard before.
Tenants sometimes want to keep a dog, cat or other household pet. A lot of landlords don’t allow this in their tenancy agreement which forces a lot of tenants to either move house or even keep their pet secretly.