Our latest Renters’ Rights Act guide explains the new possession grounds after 1 May and how agents and landlords can use them correctly.
Under the new rules, all possession will use the Section 8 process, requiring a valid statutory ground, correct notice, supporting evidence and a court order. Errors could delay or prevent possession.
Your Guide To Possession Grounds | Toolkit Read More »
What changed on 27 December 2025? The Renters’ Rights Act has started to take effect, giving local authorities stronger and more flexible powers to act against non-compliance in the private rented sector. We’ve produced a short infosheet for letting agents and landlords explaining what changed.
What Changed On 27th December 2025? | Infosheet Read More »
Winter is one of the highest-risk seasons for rental properties, with colder temperatures, increased rainfall and reduced ventilation all raising the likelihood of issues such as damp and mould, frozen pipes, leaks and storm damage.
Our infosheet is designed to help agents and landlords proactively protect their properties, while giving tenants clear, practical guidance on ventilation, heating, laundry drying, plumbing and reporting issues early.
Top Tips For Tenants In The Winter | Infosheet Read More »
12.12.2025 Edition 49 | December 2025 Newsletter Overview As we reach the end of 2025, it’s been a year of real progress: we’ve strengthened our service, enhanced BOX, and we’ve supported you through major legislative changes, preparing you for one of the most significant shifts our sector has seen. In this special end-of-year edition of Let’s Talk Lets, members of our senior team share their reflections on the progress from 2025, and their predictions for 2026. We also bring you some brand new, practical resources in our Renters’ Rights toolkit, and share updates about what we’ve been up to in the run-up to Christmas. So, pop the kettle on, and take five to enjoy our final Let’s Talk Lets of 2025! Talk To Us Today!
December 12.12.2025 | Edition 49 Read More »
This guide clearly sets out who is responsible for what — agent, landlord or tenant — across every key stage of the tenancy, from possession and rent reviews to pets, guarantors and property standards. It’s designed to help you support your landlords, protect your tenants and stay compliant as the legislation comes into force.
Responsibility Tables | Tool Kit Read More »
Part 2 of the Renters’ Rights Act Toolkit provides six more flash summaries of key upcoming reforms, including Rent Repayment Orders, selling with tenants in situ and Awaab’s Law. Designed for quick, practical use, the pack offers clear explanations, outlines the main impacts on agents, landlords and tenants, and gives actionable steps to update processes. It serves as an easy reference or training aid to help teams stay informed, confident and ready for the changes ahead.
Flash Summaries | Part 2 | Infosheet Read More »
Court possession activity is shifting, and 2026 will be a defining year for landlords. With fewer claims but more repossessions, longer court timelines, and the end of Section 21 approaching on 1 May 2026, we’ve created a concise infosheet outlining the key trends, regional patterns, important dates, upcoming changes, and what agents should be preparing for. It’s a clear snapshot of what’s happening now and what’s coming next as the sector enters a major transitional period.
What’s Happening In The Courts? December 2025 | Infosheet Read More »
28.11.2025 Edition 48 | November 2025 Newsletter Overview Welcome to the latest issue of Let’s Talk Lets – your roundup of news from across the rental sector. This issue comes hot on the heels of the Chancellor’s Autumn Budget, which took place earlier this week. 61% of you told us that your biggest concern in the budget was the prospect of National Insurance being applied to rental income. However, while that specific proposal didn’t make it into the Red Box, landlords will still see costs increase through the newly announced 2% tax rise on rental income. In addition, the continued freeze on income-tax thresholds will push more people into higher tax brackets; meanwhile, for those with higher-value properties, the introduction of the ‘Mansion Tax’ means homes valued at £2 million and above will now incur an annual charge starting from £2,500. We’ve broken down the detail of each announcement, and what and what it means in practice in our latest infosheet. Also in this issue, we share a handy BOX change; we peek into some suspected fraud cases that have been stopped in their tracks, and we also meet another Hubster in the Spotlight. Enjoy this issue! Talk To Us Today!
November 28.11.2025 | Edition 48 Read More »
