The Renters' Rights Bill is proposed legislation aimed at reforming the private rental sector in England. Its primary goal is to enhance tenant security and rights, including abolishing "no-fault" evictions and introducing stricter property standards.

With the removal of Section 21, landlords will no longer be able to evict tenants without providing a valid reason. Evictions will require specific grounds, such as rent arrears or the landlord's intention to sell the property.

All tenancies will transition to periodic agreements, eliminating fixed-term contracts. Landlords must provide a written 'statement of terms' to tenants before the tenancy begins, detailing specific information about the rental arrangement.

Yes, but rent increases will be limited to once per year and must align with market rates. Landlords are required to provide a two-month notice before implementing any rent hike, and tenants have the right to challenge increases they deem unreasonable.

No. With good rental incomes and the best choice of tenants, now is a great time to be a landlord.

No. If a property is unsuitable for children, it will be advertised accordingly, making working with an experienced agent even more crucial. When you work with us, we’ll find the right tenants for your property.

Landlords can advertise properties as “no pets,” and any pet requests from tenants can be reasonably declined if a superior lease prohibits pets. Additionally, tenants can be required to take out pet insurance, offering extra protection for your property.