“£48bn” wiped from rental property market as landlords flee sector
Nearly £50bn has been wiped from the value of Britain’s rental market as landlords flee the sector, new research...
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Nearly £50bn has been wiped from the value of Britain’s rental market as landlords flee the sector, new research...
There are lots of ways to be a landlord. You might rent out a property for some extra cash on the side, or...
EPC C targets should not require landlords to raise rents claims government The government claim landlords will not...
You must be logged in to post a comment.
As a Student Landlord, the removal of the fixed term, which works very well, as it gives certainty to both Students and Landlords, will cause massive problems to my business. This could force me to sell up and get out of the letting business, which I have been in for almost 25 years.
Having taken away all means of collecting rent from reluctant tenants the government now thinks it is right to ban guarantors. In effect all this has achieved is to make benefit tenants too big a risk.
so making student lettings open risk – 6 months minimum term and no way to cover the voids – what does the Govt. think is going to happen to student rents? Everyone is going to increase them to cover potential early notice voids – so those tenants who choose to stay for the whole 12 month current term will end up paying 25-35% more p.a. and those who gove early notice will end up paying the same as they would have done for a 12 month period How is that in any way logical?