We’ve created a practical guide alongside a ready-to-use Section 13 Evidence Template to help you navigate this change and build a clear, defensible approach to rent increases.

Over the last 18 months, we haven’t just been updating BOX – we’ve been getting everything ready so our customers are set for the Renters’ Rights Act.

The Government’s Tenant Information Sheet will soon need to be issued to relevant tenants – and agents must ensure it’s sent correctly and recorded properly.

To help you manage the process, we’ve created a practical infosheet – including a helpful checklist – to guide you through it.

The upcoming Renters’ Rights Act is bringing significant changes for landlords and letting agents — and now is the time to start preparing.
Following our recent webinar with Training For Professionals, we’ve pulled together a Frequently Asked Questions guide covering some of the most common queries around the new legislation.

The reality is that housing supply, tenant behaviour and landlord decisions are all linked. As the market adapts to regulatory change, estate and letting agents will need to stay flexible and understand how shifts in one part of the sector can ripple across the wider housing market.

With ongoing headlines about regulation, tax changes and the upcoming Renters’ Rights Act, some landlords are understandably asking questions about the future of their investments. 

The Renters’ Rights Act will ban rental bidding wars in England, meaning agents and landlords will no longer be able to invite, encourage, or accept offers above the advertised rent.

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 is one of the biggest structural changes to the private rented sector in a generation and with the first phase starting on 1st May 2026, preparation is essential.

The Government has now published the Explanatory Notes, giving important insight into how the new system is expected to work in practice.

Packed full of questions and tips, this handy guide has been designed to help you establish whether your suppliers are ready to support you over the crucial transitional and implementation phases of the Renters’ Rights Act.

New court data is sending a clear message to landlords and letting agents. Fewer possession claims are being issued, but more cases are progressing all the way through to enforcement — with repossessions rising and timelines stretching to around 27 weeks from claim to outcome. That’s nearly seven months of continued costs, uncertainty, and potential arrears once a case enters the system. With the Renters’ Rights changes on the horizon and court pressures already mounting, preparation is more important than ever.