- You are here:
- Homepage
- Resource library search
- 10 key changes landlords need to know
Related resources
Supporting propery agents to adapt
The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 introduces the biggest changes to the private rented sector in England for over 30 years. In this guide, we outline the key things you need to know and what you need to think about to help you adapt.
Student rental market, what letting agents need to know
Under the Renters' Rights Act 2025, landlords won’t be able to give notice to tenants without a reason. The UK Government has created an exception to this, which will allow landlords renting Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMOs) to full-time students to gain possession. This guide outlines the details.
Quick guide for tenants
This practial guide explains how the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 affects tenants, from open-ended tenancies and rent increases to pets, property standards and eviction protections. Designed to simplify the new rules, it helps tenants understand their rights, responsibilities and what to expect from landlords and letting agents.
Tribunal fees reform must not distract from wider court pressure
Letting agents in England should be aware of a new tiered fee framework for the Property Chamber of the First-tier Tribunal, introduced to support the new and amended rights created by the Renters’ Rights Act 2025. Fee reform may help create a more consistent tribunal framework, but it cannot be a substitute for the wider investment, reform and operational improvements needed across the justice system.