Landlords
Let your property with complete confidence
From finding the right tenant to fully managing your property, we take care of the detail — and keep you compliant as the rules change.
Landlord services
Lettings made simple, from first viewing to rent day
Rental valuation
Find out what your property should achieve, backed by live local evidence — free and without obligation.
Tenant find & referencing
Portal and social marketing, accompanied viewings and full referencing, including Right to Rent checks.
Deposit options
Deposits registered in a government-approved protection scheme, with clear check-in and check-out inventories.
Property management
Rent collection, maintenance with trusted contractors, routine inspections and 24/7 peace of mind.
Compliance handled
We track gas, electrical and EPC renewals and keep you up to date with changes such as the Renters’ Rights Act.
Tools & support
Clear monthly statements, portfolio advice and investment sourcing when you’re ready to grow.
Service levels
Choose the level of help you want
Every package is transparent and flexible — upgrade whenever you like. See our fees page for full costs.
Let only
Tenant find
- Free rental valuation
- Professional photos & floorplan
- Rightmove, Zoopla & social listings
- Accompanied viewings
- Full referencing & Right to Rent checks
- Tenancy agreement & deposit registration
Let & collect
Rent collection
- Everything in Tenant find
- Monthly rent collection
- Arrears chasing
- Monthly statements
- Annual rent review
Most popular
Fully managed
- Everything in Rent collection
- Maintenance & repairs managed
- Routine inspections
- Compliance tracking & renewals
- Check-in / check-out inventories
- Deposit return handled
Staying compliant
The landlord checklist we manage for you
Letting law keeps changing — most recently with the Renters’ Rights Act, in force from 1 May 2026. Here’s what every landlord in England needs to get right.
- Gas safety certificate — every 12 months
- Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) — at least every 5 years
- Energy Performance Certificate — rating E or above
- Smoke alarm on every storey, CO alarm with fixed combustion appliances
- Deposit protected, with prescribed information, within 30 days
- Right to Rent checks on every adult occupier
- HMO licence where required by the council
- Correct written tenancy terms under the new periodic tenancy rules
How it works
A simple, well-run process
Selling or letting, you’ll always know what happens next — and who to call.
Free valuation
We visit, talk through your plans and give you an honest, evidence-based figure — no obligation.
Standout marketing
Professional photos and floorplans, the major portals, social media and our own database of buyers and tenants.
Viewings & offers
We accompany viewings, qualify every buyer, reference every tenant and negotiate hard on your behalf.
Keys & beyond
We chase every step through to completion or move-in — and manage your property afterwards if you’d like.
Landlords FAQs
What are my responsibilities as a landlord?
You must keep the property safe, compliant and in good repair. That means working smoke alarms on every storey and carbon monoxide alarms where there’s a fixed combustion appliance, an annual gas safety check by a Gas Safe engineer, an electrical inspection (EICR) at least every five years, and a valid EPC.
Tenant deposits must be protected in a government-approved scheme, you need to carry out Right to Rent checks, and you should give at least 24 hours’ written notice before visiting unless it’s an emergency. Keep clear records of rent, repairs and communication — they make any dispute far easier to resolve.
Rental law changes regularly (most recently the Renters’ Rights Act). A good agent keeps you compliant and handles referencing, rent collection and maintenance for you.
What legal requirements do I need to meet before renting out my property?
Before a tenant moves in you’ll need: a valid Energy Performance Certificate (rated E or above), a current gas safety certificate if there are gas appliances, a satisfactory EICR, working smoke and CO alarms, and Right to Rent checks on all adult occupiers.
You must also give tenants the required prescribed information, protect any deposit within 30 days, and provide the correct written terms of the tenancy. If the property is an HMO, check whether it needs a licence from the council. We’ll walk you through all of it.
How do I find reliable tenants?
Great marketing plus careful screening. We list on Rightmove, Zoopla and PrimeLocation, promote on social media, and use high-quality photos and clear descriptions to attract serious enquiries.
Every applicant is fully referenced — identity, Right to Rent, employment and affordability, previous landlord references and credit checks — so you can choose with confidence and stay on the right side of the law.
What should I include in a tenancy agreement?
The agreement should set out the rent and when it’s due, the deposit and where it’s protected, who is responsible for what (repairs, bills, garden), rules on pets and alterations, and how either side can end the tenancy.
Since 1 May 2026 most new private tenancies in England are periodic (rolling) assured tenancies rather than fixed terms, so older templates may no longer be valid. We use up-to-date, legally compliant agreements.
How much rent should I charge?
The right rent depends on location, transport links, size, condition and features such as parking or outside space, as well as current demand. Pricing too high means longer voids; too low leaves money on the table.
We’ll give you a free rental valuation based on real local evidence. Remember that rent can now normally only be increased once a year, with at least two months’ notice, so it pays to set it correctly from the start.
What is a property inventory, and why is it important?
An inventory is a detailed, photographed record of the property’s condition and contents at the start of a tenancy. It’s your key evidence if there’s a disagreement about damage versus fair wear and tear when the tenancy ends, and it makes deposit returns quicker and fairer for everyone.
How can I make sure my property meets health and safety rules?
Keep certificates up to date (gas annually, EICR every five years, EPC every ten), test alarms at the start of each tenancy, and carry out regular inspections so small issues are fixed before they become hazards. Under our managed service we track every renewal date for you.
How do I handle tenant disputes or complaints?
Respond quickly, listen, keep written records and refer back to the tenancy agreement. Most issues are resolved by clear communication and prompt repairs. If a dispute continues, mediation or the deposit scheme’s free dispute service can help. Our management team handles tenant relations day to day.
What should I do if my tenant doesn’t pay their rent?
Act early. Contact the tenant to understand what’s happened and whether a repayment plan is possible, and keep a record of every conversation. If arrears continue, take advice before serving any notice — the rules and grounds for possession changed in May 2026, and getting the paperwork wrong causes long delays. Rent guarantee insurance is worth considering.
How can I legally regain possession of my property?
Section 21 “no-fault” notices were abolished on 1 May 2026. Landlords must now rely on a specific legal ground — for example selling the property, moving in yourself or a family member, or serious rent arrears — serve the correct notice, and apply to court if the tenant doesn’t leave. Never try to remove a tenant yourself. We can guide you through the process and recommend specialist solicitors.
What are the costs of being a landlord?
Budget for agency fees, insurance, safety certificates, maintenance and repairs, periods between tenants, and any licensing fees. Knowing these upfront — and having them managed properly — protects your yield.
What are the benefits of using a property management service?
It saves you time and stress. We handle referencing, rent collection, maintenance, inspections and compliance, with trusted contractors on call. It’s especially valuable if you have several properties, live further away, or simply want your investment looked after properly.
Landlords
Talk to our lettings team
Whether you’re a first-time landlord or have a portfolio, we’ll give you straight answers and a free rental valuation.
