Tenancy deposits act as a safety net for landlords, providing financial protection when tenants breach their tenancy agreements. Without this protection, landlords could find themselves out of pocket if a tenant stops paying rent or causes malicious damage to their property. 

Managing student properties is no easy task, with student landlords often required to juggle multiple responsibilities. While it can certainly be a full-time job, it can also be very rewarding both financially and in terms of the satisfaction that comes from performing the job well.

Got a property inspection due? Do you dive in with confidence or drag your feet? If you’re leaning towards the latter, a fresh perspective and new approach could make all the difference.

The UK’s rental landscape is evolving as more landlords branch out into short-term lets.

Build-to-rent schemes are fast emerging as an attractive investment avenue for property developers and institutional investors.

Location, location, location. This phrase is often used in the property market to emphasise the power a property’s location has in influencing its value (and potential profitability if you’re a landlord.)

The UK rental property market is facing an unprecedented crisis.

Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs) have become vital for promoting and improving energy efficiency within the UK rental market. UK landlords are legally responsible for ensuring that their rental properties have a valid EPC and meet the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards.

Letting out student housing can be more demanding than running a traditional buy-to-let, but it typically offers greater financial rewards. If you’ve been a landlord before, you should know the ropes, but you’ll need to brush up on the additional student landlord regulations and responsibilities before you can begin letting to students.

Managing finances and meeting tax deadlines can be a source of significant stress for landlords. However, Making Tax Digital aims to streamline the process and make it more efficient, offering a potential solution to this long-standing headache for landlords.

Whether you manage an extensive portfolio of rental properties or let a single room in your home, you are still classified as a landlord.  If you have the extra space, becoming a live-in landlord by letting a room in your home can be a great way to earn some extra income. 

Void periods are a source of frustration for most landlords. Not only do they mean lost income, but they can also lead to additional costs and hassle when it comes to finding new tenants.

Deciding whether to put your property on the market or lease it out can be a complex and difficult decision to make.  The right option for you depends on many different factors, including your current circumstances, future plans, the condition and location of the property, and the health of the housing market. 

If a tenant stops paying rent, it can put their landlord in a tricky situation. There are many reasons why a tenant may stop paying rent, with some reasons being more valid than others. However, if a tenant experiences financial difficulties and is unable to make rent payments, it can create an upsetting and stressful […]