INFOSHEET: Your fact sheet on Section 21
Section 21 allows landlords to end Assured Shorthold Tenancies. As the Renters (Reform) Bill did not become law, Section 21 is still in effect and can be used.
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Section 21 allows landlords to end Assured Shorthold Tenancies. As the Renters (Reform) Bill did not become law, Section 21 is still in effect and can be used.
As part of the Renters (Reform) Bill, the government aims to align the abolition of section 21 “no-fault” evictions with speeding up the court's process. But what does this mean?
Gas safety certificates are part of the parcel of letting a property. But did you know the implications of forgetting to check one?
The Renters (Reform) Bill was proposed by the Conservative Party to reform the private rental sector, but it didn’t pass and is no longer active in the UK.
Letting agents or landlords seeking possession of a property need to follow strict guidance to stay compliant and resolve the situation fairly with their tenants, where possible.
Goodlord and Vouch reveals results from an industry survey of more than 850 letting agents and landlords.
With more details on the Renters' Reform Bill imminent, how have the proposals to abolish section 21 affected the lettings market so far?
The government has confirmed its intention to abolish section 21. At the same time, it plans to introduce new grounds under section 8 to strengthen landlords' rights to regain possession of their properties. David Smith, Partner at JMW Solicitors, joins series' host, Goodlord's Oli Sherlock, to discuss the implications of these proposals.
David Smith, Partner at JMW Solicitors, shares his expertise on the abolition of section 21 as well as the strengthened grounds for section 8 and what it all means for the lettings sector.