The National LIS Awards
The National LIS Awards, is proudly brought to you by the organisers of the National Landlord Investment Show.
Connect with the very best in the industry at the National LIS Awards on Thursday 15th November 2018 at the Grosvenor House
The post The National LIS Awards appeared first on Property118.
View Full Article: The National LIS Awards
‘Lending for Refurbishment Costs’ – up to 100% of refurb costs
Shawbrook Bank the specialist property investor lender has released a light refurbishment option called “Lending for Refurbishment Costs”, to their STL range and is a unique approach to this type of lending.
In addition to borrowing 75% Loan to Value against the lower of day one purchase price or value
The post ‘Lending for Refurbishment Costs’ – up to 100% of refurb costs appeared first on Property118.
View Full Article: ‘Lending for Refurbishment Costs’ – up to 100% of refurb costs
July Buy-to-Let Market Update
Welcome to ‘Buy-to-Let Market’, a column aimed at providing you with recent criteria and product updates within the Buy-to-Let lending markets. Buy-to-Let Market Update: – Virgin Money – will now offer its full buy to let range to portfolio landlords. The lender will now accept applications from landlords with up to 10 mortgaged properties, and […]
The post July Buy-to-Let Market Update appeared first on RLA Campaigns and News Centre.
View Full Article: July Buy-to-Let Market Update
OMG a cure for my front door OCD
I am absolutely terrible at having to go back and check I have locked the front door and often have to reverse the car back up the road to double check!
Mark Alexander has found me a Press Release if it is of interest to anyone else:
70% OF US FORGET IF WE’VE LOCKED OUR DOORS
New research reveals extent of carelessness around home security
The post OMG a cure for my front door OCD appeared first on Property118.
View Full Article: OMG a cure for my front door OCD
Property Ombudsman to address Future Renting North conference
Property Ombudsman, Katrine Sporle CBE, has been confirmed as the latest speaker at the RLA’s next Future Renting conference. Katrine will be part of a panel delivering a session on “Tenants, or consumers – changing attitudes to private rentingâ€�. This will explore the Government’s plans to force landlords to join a redress scheme, the tenants’ fee ban, […]
The post Property Ombudsman to address Future Renting North conference appeared first on RLA Campaigns and News Centre.
View Full Article: Property Ombudsman to address Future Renting North conference
The National LIS Awards
Celebrating excellence in the private rented sector
Connect with the very best in the industry at the National LIS Awards on Thursday 15th November 2018 at the Grosvenor House, London.
6pm – 12.30am
The National LIS Awards, is proudly brought to you by the organisers of the National Landlord Investment Show.
At a time when the private rented sector has gone through more changes, we believe the LIS Awards are a great opportunity to celebrate all the hard work that goes into our industry, rewarding excellence and giving your organisation the recognition it deserves.
Over 400 key industry players will gather from the private rented sector including landlords/investors and professionals from finance, legal, tax, development, letting agent, online agent, auction house, local authority, landlord insurance, proptech and innovation companies.
An evening of entertainment and celebration
We have lined up some amazing entertainment from the moment you arrive at the prestigious Grosvenor House Hotel which means this will be a night to remember and one not to miss.
We invite you to enter the LIS Awards
WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF ENTERING?
There are many benefits to be gained from entering the National LIS Awards including:
Raising your company profile + Gaining recognition through out the Industry + Standing out from your competitors + Gaining press exposure through our media partners + Increasing client confidence + Increasing staff morale & celebrates your company’s success + Establishing new networking opportunities
14 Categories have been selected including
Best Landlord Accountancy Provider
Best Landlord Insurance Provider
Best Landlord Legal Services Provider
Best Buy to Let Mortgage Provider
Developer of the year
Best Lettings Agency
Best Online Agency
Specialist Finance Provider of the Year
Best Property Education Provider
Crowdfunding Platform of the year
Proptech Company of the year
Best product for Landlords
Best Auctioneers
Best Investment Provider
Judging Panel
Richard Bowser Editor of Property Investor News
Simon Zutshi – Founder of Property Investor Network
Marie Parris – CEO OF George Ellis Property Services
Nat Daniels – CEO of Angels media, Landlord Today, Property Investor Today & Valpal
Kate Faulkner – Property Expert
Peter Littlewood – Founder of iHowz, previously known as Southern Landlords Association
Carolyn Uphill – Chairman, NLA
More judges to be announced soon.
Media Partners
Landlord Today
Property Investor Today
Landlord Investor Magazine
National Landlord Investment Show
Property Tribes
Property 118
Property for media
Property Investor News
Property Investor Network
UK Landlord
Residential Property
Landlordzone
How to enter the awards
To enter the LIS Awards please visit www.national-lis-awards.co.uk
A full list of sponsorship opportunities including main sponsors, category sponsorships, table bookings and individual tickets also available on the website.
If you require any further information please contact a member of the team today on 0208 656 5075
©1999 – Present | Parkmatic Publications Ltd. All rights reserved | LandlordZONE® – The National LIS Awards | LandlordZONE.
View Full Article: The National LIS Awards
Setting up a property management company?
I manage my late husband’s portfolio of 8 properties. At the moment I have no other income as I’m so busy with these, but may in the future get a part time job. I have 3 children – 2 at university
The post Setting up a property management company? appeared first on Property118.
View Full Article: Setting up a property management company?
Section 21 Notices – for older tenancies tenancies in England
Section 21:
Most tenancies will never require the service of a Section 21, Housing Act 1988, (eviction) notice. However, on those occasions when it does become necessary, and you just never know, landlords (and agents) will thank their lucky starts they complied with the rules, otherwise the eviction could be stymied.
Here, Tessa Shepperson of the Landlord Law website writes in her newsletter about using the correct Section 21 notices for older tenancies and the issues surrounding this – this is an important reminder.
For tenancies in England, new rules for assured shorthold tenancies (ASTs) were introduced on 1st October 2015, applying to all those ASTs starting or renewed on or after that date.
On 1st October 2018 these rules (with some minor exceptions) will apply to ALL tenancies, including the older ASTs.
As this date approaches, landlords should be aware that the notice period for the s21 is a minimum of two months, so it is now likely that any section 21 notice served before then would be used in court proceedings after 1st October 2018.
So how will the new rules affect your older tenancies according to Tessa Shepperson?
Unless the tenancies have been renewed every time they expired, or they were given for 3 years initially, they will likely now be periodic tenancies – month to month if rent is paid monthly.
Section 21 Requirements:
These are the things which you MUST have complied with in England and Wales before you can serve a valid section 21 notice:
- The tenancy deposit rules have been fully complied with, and
- If the property is a licensable HMO or is within a selective licencing scheme area, then, failing a temporary exclusion certificate, you will need to produce this license.
The following prescribed legal requirements will also apply where the tenancy (or renewal) started after 1st October 2015:
- Service of the Gas Safety Certificate (served when the tenancy started), and
- Service of the EPC certificate
- Service of the government’s “How to Rent� guide, the issue which was current at the time the tenancy started. See the LandlordZONE® How to Rent Guide archive here – now on the forth issue
- The correct prescribed information was issued and served for the tenancy deposit scheme.
Note: it is important that there is proof that these documents have been served, and the general advice here is to attach all these to the original tenancy agreement and have them signed for at the start of every tenancy.
For older tenancies, where there is no proof that the gas certificate was issued prior to the tenant entering the property, it is importance that the tenancy is not renewed; it should remain periodic maintaining its older tenancy status.
Some of the other documents can be served late, providing they are served before service of a section 21 notice. Again, bear in mind that proof of service is required for this as well.
Tessa Shepperson says:
“Note that the problem with gas safety certificates is hopefully only temporary. It is not what the government intended and so if [a recent case] is not overturned by a later case, I suspect the government will issue new regulations. But it is a problem now. So be careful. Very careful. Note also that there are going to be a further prescribed requirements in due course – for example refunding any illegal tenant fees once the tenant fee bill is law.â€�
Retaliatory Eviction
If a tenant has complained about a condition in the property which represents a safety hazard, AND an improvement order is issued by the local authority, then any section 21 notice already served would be invalid, and a valid one could not be served for 6 months after the lifting of the notice.
Out of Time?
The older s21 notices had not time limit and could be served from day one. Now, since 1st October 2015, a valid section 21 notice cannot be served during the first 4 months of the 1st tenancy and it lasts for just 6 months.
For tenancies with rent periods of more than one month, for instance, quarterly rent payments, quite rare these days, proceedings must begin within four months of the notice termination date, otherwise a new notice must be served.
Form 6A
For tenancies commencing prior to 1st October 2015 there were two s21 notices: The Fixed-Term s21(1)(b) and the Periodic notice s21(4)(a). These are now replaced with the s21 6A notice with its prescribed terms for tenancies started after 1st October 2105, and ALL tenancies after 1st October 2018. Â A full collection of AST notices is available on a government website here
See also: Ending an Assured Shorthold Tenancy
©1999 – Present | Parkmatic Publications Ltd. All rights reserved | LandlordZONE® – Section 21 Notices – for older tenancies tenancies in England | LandlordZONE.
View Full Article: Section 21 Notices – for older tenancies tenancies in England
Categories
- Landlords (19)
- Real Estate (9)
- Renewables & Green Issues (1)
- Rental Property Investment (1)
- Tenants (21)
- Uncategorized (11,860)
Archives
- November 2024 (51)
- October 2024 (82)
- September 2024 (69)
- August 2024 (55)
- July 2024 (64)
- June 2024 (54)
- May 2024 (73)
- April 2024 (59)
- March 2024 (49)
- February 2024 (57)
- January 2024 (58)
- December 2023 (56)
- November 2023 (59)
- October 2023 (67)
- September 2023 (136)
- August 2023 (131)
- July 2023 (129)
- June 2023 (128)
- May 2023 (140)
- April 2023 (121)
- March 2023 (168)
- February 2023 (155)
- January 2023 (152)
- December 2022 (136)
- November 2022 (158)
- October 2022 (146)
- September 2022 (148)
- August 2022 (169)
- July 2022 (124)
- June 2022 (124)
- May 2022 (130)
- April 2022 (116)
- March 2022 (155)
- February 2022 (124)
- January 2022 (120)
- December 2021 (117)
- November 2021 (139)
- October 2021 (130)
- September 2021 (138)
- August 2021 (110)
- July 2021 (110)
- June 2021 (60)
- May 2021 (127)
- April 2021 (122)
- March 2021 (156)
- February 2021 (154)
- January 2021 (133)
- December 2020 (126)
- November 2020 (159)
- October 2020 (169)
- September 2020 (181)
- August 2020 (147)
- July 2020 (172)
- June 2020 (158)
- May 2020 (177)
- April 2020 (188)
- March 2020 (234)
- February 2020 (212)
- January 2020 (164)
- December 2019 (107)
- November 2019 (131)
- October 2019 (145)
- September 2019 (123)
- August 2019 (112)
- July 2019 (93)
- June 2019 (82)
- May 2019 (94)
- April 2019 (88)
- March 2019 (78)
- February 2019 (77)
- January 2019 (71)
- December 2018 (37)
- November 2018 (85)
- October 2018 (108)
- September 2018 (110)
- August 2018 (135)
- July 2018 (140)
- June 2018 (118)
- May 2018 (113)
- April 2018 (64)
- March 2018 (96)
- February 2018 (82)
- January 2018 (92)
- December 2017 (62)
- November 2017 (100)
- October 2017 (105)
- September 2017 (97)
- August 2017 (101)
- July 2017 (104)
- June 2017 (155)
- May 2017 (135)
- April 2017 (113)
- March 2017 (138)
- February 2017 (150)
- January 2017 (127)
- December 2016 (90)
- November 2016 (135)
- October 2016 (149)
- September 2016 (135)
- August 2016 (48)
- July 2016 (52)
- June 2016 (54)
- May 2016 (52)
- April 2016 (24)
- October 2014 (8)
- April 2012 (2)
- December 2011 (2)
- November 2011 (10)
- October 2011 (9)
- September 2011 (9)
- August 2011 (3)
Calendar
Recent Posts
- Demand for accessible rental homes surges – LRG
- The landlord exodus is fuelling a rental crisis
- Landlords enjoy booming yields – Paragon
- Landlords: Get Your Properties Sold Fast and Cash in the Bank before the New Year!
- Exclusive: Will the government delay Section 21 to social housing providers and not private landlords?