Landlord Resources
The Essential UK Landlord Resources HubYour comprehensive library of guides, articles, and tools for successful property letting.
Empowering Landlords with Knowledge & Insight
Being a successful landlord means staying informed. The UK’s lettings industry is constantly evolving, with new legislation and market shifts to navigate. We’ve created this resource hub to provide you with up-to-date information, practical guides, and expert advice to help you protect your investment, maintain compliance, and maximise your returns.
Explore Our Landlord Guides & Articles
Legal & Compliance
Stay up-to-date with your legal obligations. Find guides on safety certificates, Right to Rent, deposit protection, and the latest housing legislation.
Finance & Taxation
Navigate the financial side of letting. Explore articles on landlord tax, managing rental income, and understanding allowable expenses.
Tenant & Tenancy Management
Learn the best practices for managing your tenants. Access advice on referencing, tenancy agreements, handling rent arrears, and the eviction process.
Property Maintenance & Upgrades
Protect the value of your asset. Find tips on cost-effective maintenance, managing repairs, and making smart upgrades to increase rental value.
Featured Guide: The Landlord’s Guide to EPC Regulations
With the deadline for new energy efficiency standards approaching, ensuring your property complies is more important than ever. Our latest guide breaks down everything you need to know about Energy Performance Certificates (EPCs), from understanding your rating to accessing funding for upgrades. Read the full guide here.
Understanding Key Letting Terminology
Assured Shorthold Tenancy (AST)
Arrears
This term refers to rent that is overdue and has not been paid by the tenant.
Break Clause
A clause in a tenancy agreement that allows either the landlord or the tenant to end the tenancy early, typically after a certain date, by giving written notice.
Gross Rental Yield
A calculation used to measure the return on a property investment before deducting expenses. It is calculated by dividing the annual rental income by the property’s value.