The Renters’ Rights Bill is becoming reality, marking the biggest shift in the PRS in over 30 years. Section 21 is being scrapped, fixed term tenancies are ending, pets will be allowed with some restrictions, advance rent rules are tightening, and student lets face major reforms (excluding PBSA). Our latest e-guide breaks down what’s changing, what’s next, and what it means for agents and landlords. Download now to get prepared.

The government’s new Private Rental Decent Homes Standard will set legally enforceable quality rules for private rental homes in England. Letting agents face new responsibilities, landlords must review property conditions, and tenants gain stronger rights.

At The Lettings Hub, our latest infosheet explains what’s changing and how to prepare.

With the Renters’ Rights Bill introducing major reforms, it’s crucial for agents and landlords to understand the tenancies they’re managing.

Rent Act tenancies from before 1989 are still in place and follow very different rules. These include fair rent limits, strong tenant protections and stricter possession processes. They are not affected by the new tenancy type under the Bill.

Mistaking one for an AST can lead to costly delays. Our latest guide helps you identify and manage these tenancies with confidence.

The Renters’ Rights Bill is moving quickly, with the Third Reading set for 21st July. Key Government amendments are now on the table, including changes to pet insurance, student lets, rent in advance and rent increases.

Our latest infosheet breaks down what these updates could mean for agents and landlords.

As the Renters’ Rights Bill nears becoming law, a key amendment removes the option for landlords to require pet damage insurance—leaving many concerned about increased risk and limited safeguards. Our latest E-Guide explores what counts as a reasonable refusal, the impact of scrapping pet insurance, the risks of pet rent, Lord Kinnoull’s proposed three-week deposit, and what landlords and agents can do now. With 60% of UK households owning pets and just 8% of rental homes allowing them, understanding these changes is vital. Read the guide for clear advice and practical steps to stay protected and legally compliant.

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.

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.