Renters Rights

The Renters' Rights Act, introduces significant protections for tenants and challenges for landlords, marking a pivotal change in the UK rental landscape.

The New Renter’s Rights Bill has significantly altered landlord responsibilities in the UK. Understanding these changes is vital for navigating the complexities of let only arrangements effectively.

Explore the proposed changes to rent increases for the renters rights bill, focusing on their impact on both tenants and landlords in the UK.

This article explores the proposed changes to rent payments in the renters rights bill, detailing key aspects and implications for both landlords and tenants.

Explore the implications of the proposed decent homes standard for renters rights bill and how estate agents can prepare for these significant changes in the rental market.

The proposed awaab's law for the renters rights bill marks a significant shift in tenant rights in the UK, seeking to improve housing conditions and tenant security.

Explore the implications of the proposed ending of section 21 evictions with the renters rights bill. Discover how to prepare for this significant legislative change.

The proposed changes to pet ownership with the renters rights bill represent a pivotal shift in tenant rights, aiming to enhance rental living experiences across the UK.

The proposed end fixed term tenancies with the renters rights bill marks a significant shift in the UK rental market, providing enhanced protections and security for tenants while also presenting new challenges and responsibilities for landlords.

Labour is planning to implement the new tenancy system for the PRS in a single stage. On this date, all private tenancies, including existing ones, will transition to the new system. New tenancies signed on or after this date will also adhere to the new rules.

Currently, Section 21 of the Housing Act 1988 (“HA 1988”) enables private landlords to terminate a tenancy agreement without having to provide any reason and/or establish fault on the part of the tenant, commonly known as ‘no-fault’ evictions.

The Renters (Reform) Bill will improve the system for both the 11 million private renters and 2.3 million landlords in England. Our reforms have been developed in consultation with landlord and tenant groups over the past five years.