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The Renters’ Rights Act became law and, since 1 May 2026, most of its provisions are already in force. For landlords, this is the biggest change to tenancy law in England since the assured shorthold tenancy was introduced in 1988. If you own or manage rental property, the way you
If you own rental property in the UK and your income is above a certain threshold, the way you report your earnings to HMRC has fundamentally changed.
Something is shifting quietly across the UK property market. If you own land in or around a village, it’s worth paying attention. For years, development conversations were almost entirely urban. City centres, brownfield sites, high-density schemes. Rural land sat in the background: pleasant to own, perhaps, but rarely seen as
In this article, we explore what the Act means for issues such as keeping pets, tackling damp and mould, preventing discrimination, and managing rent-to-rent agreements and guarantors — helping landlords stay compliant and well-prepared for the changes ahead.
This article explains how the removal of Section 21 will change the possession process, what new grounds are available under Section 8, and how rent increases, notice periods, and the upcoming ban on rental bidding will work in practice.
The Renters’ Rights Act has now received Royal Assent, signalling one of the biggest overhauls of the private rented sector in decades. In this article, we outline what landlords need to know about when the new law will take effect, which types of tenancy it covers, and how the upcoming