Writings for Landlords
As a landlord you realise you have a duty of care towards your tenant. That comes with the territory. A…
As a private landlord you will have buildings insurance. That should go without saying. You may also have rent…
If you’re a private landlord it’s highly likely you’re letting your property on an assured shorthold tenancy. If you’re…
Private landlords need to increase rent at certain times to maintain their investment and ensure that the rent their tenants pay is in line with similar properties in the area. As a landlord, it’s important you do this in a legal and proper way so that tenants receive the right amount of notice before a rent increase takes effect.
By taking care of your gas appliances properly you are taking care of your home and your loved ones. Follow these few simple checks to keep you and your family safe.
A tenant falling behind with their rent is something a private landlord dreads. With good reason. Regular rent deposits are essential for any landlord. You have expenses to meet and need the cash flow.
We’re a nation of pet lovers. The Pet Food Manufacturers Association estimate that 57% of households has a pet. Of those 31% will have a dog and 26% a cat. This means there are 12 million dogs and 11 million cats kept as pets in the UK.
Our Head of Marketing explores his thoughts and experiences about taking MakeUrMove on a staged rebrand process.
The tenancy deposit scheme (TDS) is something which can trip up private landlords. Especially those who are renting out their first property. The very fact there is a tenancy deposit scheme comes as a surprise to some landlords.
Every private landlord will at some point have to deal with a deposit dispute. It’s inevitable a landlord will see the need to deduct cash from a security deposit to pay for damage or rent arrears. Hopefully, the tenant will accept the deduction and move on. But of course, that isn’t always the case.
