Lettings

Private landlords are alive and well – and they are younger than you think. In 2024, analysis completed by the national accountancy group, UHY Hacker Young, found more than 3,000 landlords in the UK were aged 21 or younger. Collectively, they earned more than £66 million from their rental income.

Discover essential insights into Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) with our comprehensive guide aimed at landlords and tenants in the UK. Understand their importance, how to read them, and the implications for rental agreements.

Learn how to prepare a property for end of tenancy as a tenant with our comprehensive guide. Ensure successful move-out and deposit return.

Discover effective strategies and expert insights for treating mould in your home with this comprehensive guide. Learn to identify, remove, and prevent mould growth while protecting your living space.

Landlords have a duty of care to keep buy-to-lets in a fit and habitable state, as detailed in the Homes (Fitness for Human Habitation) Act 2018, the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 and the Housing Act 2004. Responsibilities include preventing mice and rats from entering the property and addressing an infestation that is a result of sub-standard living conditions.

Discover the essential steps for smoothly switching letting agents without losing any of your valuable tenants. Learn key strategies and tips to ensure a seamless transition.

Discover essential insights on what to consider when buying your next lettings property, ensuring an informed investment that meets your goals.

Keeping tenants safe is of paramount importance and there is legislation that ensures the UK’s privately rented homes are fit for habitation. An important milestone in England has brought one area of safety back into the spotlight.

Younger Millennials (born between 1991 and 1996) and those in Generation Z (1997-2012) still see a future in property investment. That was the surprising finding of a new survey of 2,000 UK adults conducted by Opinium on behalf of Market Financial Solutions.

The updates for the renters rights bill and the impact on landlords are crucial for property owners as the UK government implements reforms to enhance tenant protections. This article delves into the key changes and their implications.

The Renters’ Rights Bill has taken another step towards becoming law. With no major amendments expected, it’s now that tenants should take notice of the Bill’s contents.

When you become a renter, you’re expected to behave in a ‘tenant like manner’ and that extends to outside spaces as much as inside the home. If in any doubt as to what that means, you can refer to your tenancy agreement. It should list the specific garden jobs you’re responsible for, and what your landlord should maintain. If there’s scant detail, contact us and we can obtain written clarification for you.