Awaab’s Law is set to bring major changes to the private rented sector, aiming to protect tenants from serious health hazards like damp and mould. Introduced after the tragic death of two-year-old Awaab Ishak, the law places clear responsibilities on landlords to act quickly when issues are reported.

From October 2025, social landlords must meet strict deadlines to fix hazards, with private landlords expected to follow under the Renters’ Rights Bill.

We’ve created a practical info sheet to help you prepare, stay compliant, and support both landlords and tenants.

Fixed term tenancies are on their way out, but until the Renters’ Rights Bill becomes law, managing early exits through tenancy surrender is still essential.

Our latest infosheet explains what surrender means, the risks involved, and why proper documentation matters.

This first edition of our new Energy Essentials series helps letting agents and landlords prepare for upcoming energy regulation changes in the private rented sector.

We start with Heat Networks. From 2026, properties with shared heat sources will face new rules on billing, metering, and tenant protection.

This guide covers what the changes mean, how to prepare, and why early landlord engagement matters. With one in five homes expected to use heat networks by 2050, now is the time to get ready.

Possession timelines are increasing & defended action claims can be complex to navigate.

As the Renters’ Rights Bill progresses and Section 21 is set to go, cases where tenants defending claims can be complicated & costly. In our latest infosheet, housing solicitor Zoe Turner shares a real case where a fair rent increase turned into a two-year legal battle. The landlord eventually won but decided to exist the rental market as an outcome. A sign of what’s to come if the Court system doesn’t catch up with the legislation?

At The Lettings Hub, we’re working closely with agents to help landlords protect themselves before issues escalate.

Read the full details and practical steps agents can take in our Defended Claims infosheet.

Under the upcoming Renters’ Rights Bill, Section 21 will be abolished and Section 8 Ground 1 is being reformed. Landlords will need to rethink how and when they regain possession of their properties.

These changes aim to balance landlord flexibility with tenant stability, but if landlords aren’t properly advised, it could lead to costly delays and compliance risks.

Our latest infosheet breaks down what landlords need to know, including key updates to repossession rights, how the new rules affect plans to move back in or house family, and what letting agents should be doing now to support landlords through these changes.

Download the guide to help your landlords stay ahead today.

With the Renters’ Rights Bill on the horizon, understanding the Pre-Action Protocol for Housing Disrepair is crucial.

Our latest infosheet helps agents stay compliant and support landlords, from handling early complaints to avoiding costly legal claims.

Learn what triggers a claim, how to respond, and why solid documentation and preparation matter more than ever.

Our latest infosheet has everything letting agents and landlords need to know about how the Renters’ Rights Bill will impact pet ownership in rental homes.

The Bill gives tenants stronger rights to request pets, requires landlords to respond within 28 days, and introduces the ability to require pet insurance to help manage risk.

At The Lettings Hub, we’re ready to help you adapt. Pet Damage Insurance is now available through Tenants Home Insurance, making it easier to protect properties. BOX enables you to record pet requests, decisions, and proof of insurance all in one place. We also offer updated tenancy templates and clear guidance to keep you compliant.

Stay informed and prepared for what’s ahead.

Read the infosheet

Join Elliot Loft as he delves into the world of Professional Guarantor, in readiness for the Renters Rights Bill.

The May 2025 court data reveals several important trends in the rental sector. Median possession timelines have increased to 26.1 weeks, up from 24.1 in 2024. While possession claims have slightly decreased, landlords are now more likely to pursue cases through to repossession. High Court enforcement is increasingly being used as a quicker alternative to traditional bailiff routes. At the same time, a rise in settlements and mediation suggests that more landlords are working proactively with tenants experiencing short-term financial difficulties.

At The Lettings Hub, we remain committed to supporting landlords and letting agents as the legal landscape continues to shift. From robust tenant referencing to rent protection and legal support, our tools and resources are designed to help you stay ahead. Visit our Renters’ Rights Hub and follow us on LinkedIn for the latest updates and guidance.