News - Nigel Lewis - Croydon has announced plans to bring back its selective licensing scheme after a five-year break.
Councillor Beccy Hopfensperger (pictured), chair of Suffolk Housing Board, says: “This is a really exciting opportunity to bring together a range of different agencies with the sole aim of improving ...
Lloyds has taken the next step towards becoming one of the UK’s biggest private landlords by expanding its portfolio to more than 6,000 homes. The bank, which likes to say it's 'by your side' in its ...
News - Nigel Lewis - HMRC has made the unusual step of warning landlords not to use widely-routed tax avoidance schemes which it says are being marketed to buy-to-let investors as a way to save ...
Falling rates trend brings surge in demand for commercial property investment Commercial property portal Rightmove sees a 28% increase across all sectors. The latest insights from Rightmove, a UK ...
The tribunal ruled that it was satisfied, beyond reasonable doubt, that the landlord had committed an offence during the period from April to July 2022 and that despite one of the four tenants failing ...
News - Helen Gregory - The Liberal Democrats have vowed to make three-year tenancies the default and to require landlords to achieve an EPC C or above by 2028.
News - Nigel Lewis - A rogue landlord has been ordered to hand back nearly £34,000 to five tenants after failing to license his mouse-infested HMO.
Chief Executive John Blackwood (pictured) believes the measures are expensive, bureaucratic, and send the wrong signals to investors. “With the lack of technical reports to assess options and the ...
The End of Section 21: What Happens Now? By Tom Entwistle | LandlordZONE The day of the long-awaited abolition of Section 21 “no-fault” evictions has finally arrived. With Royal Assent now granted to ...
Explore General discussions space in LandlordZONEShort-termlet landlords and property agents are being encouraged to offer NHS staff afree place to stay during the pandemic. A new industry initiative ...
News - Nigel Lewis - The majority of tenants in England and Wales get most or all of their deposit back when they move out, new data shows.