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.

The Renters’ Rights Bill has completed Committee Stage in the House of Lords and is set for Report Stage in June. Major changes are coming – including the end of Section 21, a move to periodic tenancies, stricter rules on rent in advance, student lets, pets, and a new landlord database.

To help letting agents stay ahead, our BOX solutions cover everything from tenant checks to pet damage cover and compliance support.

National Trading Standards has withdrawn the Material Information guidance, but letting agents are still required to disclose all material information under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 (DMCC Act). Enforced by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA), the act allows penalties for non-compliance. While there is no checklist, full transparency remains the standard. The updated rules outline key areas of material information agents must continue to disclose to stay compliant.

From 14th May, letting agents must legally carry out financial sanctions checks on all new landlords and tenants. To help agents get ready, we’ve created a simple infosheet covering what’s changing, what needs to be done, and how to stay compliant. With over 150,000 sanctions checks already completed through BOX, The Lettings Hub is here to make the process simple and secure. Read the infosheet and make sure your agency is ready.

Join Matt Curtis as he talks about the changes from 14th May 2025 with Sanctions and what Letting Agents will need to do.

The Renters’ Rights Bill is set to significantly change the landscape of student housing. Letting agents will need to adapt to the abolition of Section 21 notices, reconsider the use of fixed-term tenancies, and navigate new restrictions on rent in advance payments.
To help you prepare, we’ve created a comprehensive e-guide that explains the rules for different types of student lets, outlines the new Ground 4A and how to remain compliant, details the upcoming changes to rent in advance and our efforts to challenge them, and explores the role of guarantors along with alternative solutions.

This is essential reading, download your copy here.

Section 21 remains the most effective route to regain possession — but serving it incorrectly can render it invalid.

Our new infosheet explains how to properly serve Deregulation Documents, including the EPC, Gas Safety Certificate, and How to Rent guide. It also covers the recent Khan v D’Aubigny case and shares practical tips to avoid common mistakes.

Make sure your next notice stands up.