If you have a property that currently doesn’t house residents, it’s likely that you are in need of empty property insurance or unoccupied property insurance.
From renovations, to renting it out or even moving in yourself following some improvements, there are a number of things you can do with an empty property.
House prices have been rising faster than we’ve seen in years and with demand increasing for housing across the country, sellers could be in an incredible position when it comes to opportunities.
There are various occupancy and lease agreement arrangements that exist for buy-to-let properties in the UK. Some of the most common scenarios are included in our infographic.
Empty homes present more of a risk than occupied homes. Without a homeowner or tenant present, an unoccupied property is at risk of theft and vandalism, fire or flood damage and damage caused by squatters.
Tips for Looking After An Unoccupied Property
February 19, 2019
Unoccupied Property Insurance
Millions of pounds worth of damage has been caused to empty properties throughout the UK. If you find yourself with an empty house to look after, read our tips for how best to maintain an unoccupied property.
With squatting apparently on the rise in the UK due to increasing property prices among other reasons, we look at what the law is and what you can do as a landlord or homeowner to help prevent or solve a squatter in your property.