The Renters’ Rights Act starts this week. Now the real work begins
The Renters’ Rights Act transforms the PRS, abolishing Section 21 and reshaping tenancies, compliance and risk for landlords and agents in England.
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The Renters’ Rights Act transforms the PRS, abolishing Section 21 and reshaping tenancies, compliance and risk for landlords and agents in England.
With only one month to go until the Renters’ Rights Act takes effect, this guide will help you understand and prepare for the upcoming changes.
The Ministry of Housing, Communities & Local Government (MHCLG) has released a new information sheet on the Renters’ Rights Act. Here’s what that means for letting agents and landlords.
Under the Renters’ Rights Act, a new Decent Homes Standard will apply across the Private Rented Sector, creating a single minimum standard for rented homes.
On 1 May 2026, Section 21 no-fault evictions will be abolished. Here’s how you can future-proof your agency and steal a march on your competition.
Awaab’s Law, part of the Renters' Rights Act, will enforce standards for safe and secure homes in the social and private rental sector. This is what letting agents need to know.
Once the Renters’ Rights Act comes into force on 1st May, Section 8 notices will be the primary method of evicting tenants. Here’s what letting agents need to know.
Section 13 will be the only way for landlords to raise rents from 1 May 2026, when the Renters’ Rights Act comes into effect. Here’s how to prepare for the changes.
The first implementation phase of the Renters' Rights Act will begin on May 1, 2026. Section 21 evictions will be abolished, and all ASTs will become periodic tenancies.