We understand that letting a property is about far more than simply finding a tenant – it’s about trust, communication and protecting what is often one of your biggest investments. That’s why we offer a personal, hands-on lettings service tailored to suit each landlord and each property.
From the initial marketing and accompanied viewings through to tenant referencing, move-in and ongoing support, our experienced team manages the entire process with care and attention to detail. We take the time to understand your expectations, ensuring we find reliable tenants who are the right fit for your home.
We also appreciate that lettings legislation is constantly evolving. Our team stays up to date with all current regulations and compliance requirements, giving you confidence that your property is always managed professionally and responsibly.
Clear communication is at the heart of everything we do. We believe in building strong, long-term relationships with both landlords and tenants, responding promptly, acting proactively and always offering honest, practical advice. Whether you’re letting a single property or managing a growing portfolio, you can rely on us to make the process smooth, transparent and stress-free.
Legislation Update
The private rented sector in England is undergoing some of the most significant legislative changes in decades — changes that will affect how tenancies work for both landlords and tenants. The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 introduces a new legal framework that starts to take effect from 1 May 2026 and continues in phases over the next few years.
From May 2026, key reforms include:
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No more Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions — landlords will no longer be able to end a tenancy without a specific legally valid reason. Instead, under a section 8, evictions must be based on defined grounds such as serious rent arrears or sale of the property.
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Assured periodic tenancies become the norm, replacing fixed-term assured shorthold tenancies. This gives tenants more stability while still allowing landlords to regain possession for legitimate reasons.
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Rent increases can only happen once a year and must follow a formal statutory process.
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More than one month’s rent in advance will be banned, helping to create a fairer letting process.
Further phases of reform will introduce a national landlord and property database, a Landlord Ombudsman scheme, and minimum property and safety standards for the private rented sector.
These changes aim to create a fairer, clearer and more secure rental market, benefiting responsible landlords and providing better protections for tenants. Staying informed and working with a knowledgeable letting agent will help ensure your lettings business remains compliant and successful as the new rules roll out.