Any Landlords here?…… tenancy agreement needed
- Thread starter Mike L
- Start date
This is a good way to ensure you have everything up to date for leasing.
Very thorough and well worth it.
www.openrent.co.uk
Very thorough and well worth it.
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Model agreement for a shorthold assured tenancy
A model tenancy agreement for use in the private rented sector where a shorthold tenancy is being entered into, and accompanying guidance.
Are you talking about housing tenancies, or land tenancies?
(I have plenty of experience of the latter, and could provide templates).
any good?Sorry Tim, I meant property
Model agreement for a shorthold assured tenancy
A model tenancy agreement for use in the private rented sector where a shorthold tenancy is being entered into, and accompanying guidance.
oops just spotted posted above
Unfortunately it doesn’t cover the new regs from May where there is NO fixed term, just a rolling monthly agreement.any good?
Model agreement for a shorthold assured tenancy
A model tenancy agreement for use in the private rented sector where a shorthold tenancy is being entered into, and accompanying guidance.www.gov.uk
oops just spotted posted above
I assume you know you have to give them "The renters rights act information sheet 2026" document before the 31st May? Proof of provision would be a sensible thing to retain. Random bit of info I picked up from a YouTube video.
www.gov.uk
The Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet 2026
The Information Sheet about the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 that landlords and their agents must give to tenants.
We printed off a hard copy and emailed (pdf and not just a link) our tenants and got them to acknowledge receipt...and then kept it on file. There are a good few tutorials online about the changes. There is also going to be some form of Approved Landlord Database that rates landlords performances.....it is Govt sponsored and is due to be up and running by the end of the year. I gather that it is mandatory and there will be a fee to be on there.I assume you know you have to give them "The renters rights act information sheet 2026" document before the 31st May? Proof of provision would be a sensible thing to retain. Random bit of info I picked up from a YouTube video.
The Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet 2026
The Information Sheet about the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 that landlords and their agents must give to tenants.
Bo Diddley
Well-Known Member
I suspect that many small time landlords will throw in the towel. I know several who already have.
I'm not sure if this is correct, but someone told me Labour might be floating the idea of giving long-term tenants a "Right to Buy" scheme off private landlords
. How can this be morally right?
I'm not sure if this is correct, but someone told me Labour might be floating the idea of giving long-term tenants a "Right to Buy" scheme off private landlords
. How can this be morally right?I am about to give up myself.I suspect that many small time landlords will throw in the towel. I know several who already have.
I'm not sure if this is correct, but someone told me Labour might be floating the idea of giving long-term tenants a "Right to Buy" scheme off private landlords
Bo Diddley
Well-Known Member
So are we.
We have two, not been too bad up to now, but I do a lot of the turnaround work myself. The last redecoration of a bungalow has been the final straw, combined with the changing regulations; the gain isn't worth the pain for me now.
Never was either in respect of council housing. So one could say that whilst two wrongs don't make a right is sauce for the goose always sauce for the gander. The selling off of council houses was a Thatcher scheme that in London for example was carried out merely to gerrymander electoral results and for which her main accomplice Dame Shirley Porter who was subjected at one time to £34 million in penalty surcharges. But no ANY "right to buy" is wrong in respect of private or public housing stock,.I suspect that many small time landlords will throw in the towel. I know several who already have.
I'm not sure if this is correct, but someone told me Labour might be floating the idea of giving long-term tenants a "Right to Buy" scheme off private landlords
Bo Diddley
Well-Known Member
Public money versus private money.
I'm not a fan of Thatcher selling off council housing stock at all, the real kick in the balls was councils not being allowed to roll the money over into new housing stock.
But to give tenants the "Right to Buy" from private landlords would be such a blatant redistribution of wealth, I cannot for the life of me see it happening... but then this socialist government has some strange ideas.
If it did go ahead, it would surely remove any incentive to try to achieve a better life for oneself.. which is the cornerstone of capitalism.
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