My long-term tenant’s health seems to be failing – what should a landlord do?

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My long-term tenant’s health seems to be failing – what should a landlord do?

Hello, I own a number of properties with long-term, hassle-free tenants. One of them has been rented to a retired chap for 15 years with absolutely no problems.

The rent has kept pace with the market. He keeps the house in excellent condition, and I have responded immediately to any issues. We consequently have had a good relationship, though increasingly I have been hands-off as things are so stable.

I sense he is becoming ill, I know he has had some spells in hospital in the past year.

Do any landlords out there have any tips on how or what I should do to pre-empt the situation when he suddenly becomes ill or, unfortunately, dies?

What will happen if he dies and the rent stops being paid?

Any lessons from lived experience of this kind of situation would be very well received.

Thanks,

Marcus

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Guarantor service launched ahead of advance rent clampdown

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Guarantor service launched ahead of advance rent clampdown

A professional guarantor product aimed at supporting landlords while widening access to rented homes for tenants without UK-based guarantors has been launched.

The scheme from lettings platform Goodlord allows renters to secure up to three years of cover with a single upfront payment.

It’s called Goodlord Guarantor and has been designed for tenants who struggle to meet referencing criteria.

That includes international students, overseas professionals and renters without family or friends able to underwrite a tenancy.

Harder for tenants

The firm’s managing director of insurance, Oli Sherlock, said: “The Renters’ Rights Act will make it harder for tenants that don’t fit the traditional mould to secure properties, whether that’s international students or those with unconventional jobs.

“Our Goodlord Guarantor service has been designed to not only step into this gap but also go above and beyond current market provision to give landlords additional peace of mind.”

James Tiller, a director, MRKT Property Experts who took part in the pilot, added: “Goodlord Guarantor is a great feature, and a brilliant way for us to extend our offering to tenants and landlords.

“With it built into the system and referencing flow it was the natural place to go, and it’s incredibly easy to set up for everyone involved.”

Rent in advance restricted

The guarantor product comes as the sector prepares for restrictions on rent in advance under the Renters’ Rights Act.

The legislation will prevent landlords from requesting more than one month’s rent upfront.

The move is widely expected to reshape how higher-risk tenancies are agreed.

However, industry figures have warned the change may unintentionally squeeze out non-traditional renters who previously relied on larger advance payments to offset risk.

Goodlord says its guarantor model offers an alternative route.

Policy up to three years

The service provides a verified guarantor covering every occupier within a tenancy, even where only one renter requires support.

Policies can run for as long as three years, removing the need for annual renewals.

Tenants who meet eligibility requirements pay the equivalent of one month’s rent.

The process is completed through Goodlord’s platform, with participating agents receiving a share of the revenue.

The company says this structure helps contain costs for renters while maintaining protection for property owners.

More reliance on guarantors

Data from the firm’s latest State of the Lettings Industry Report highlights the growing reliance on guarantors.

It found 45% of agents have reported a rise in demand over the past year, while 39% said guarantor checks were slowing referencing and move-ins.

By embedding the product into its referencing platform, Goodlord believes the new system can accelerate approvals and tenancy start dates.

The product was trialled in late 2025 through a pilot involving agencies.

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Andy Burnham proposes compulsory purchase orders for PRS homes

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Andy Burnham proposes compulsory purchase orders for PRS homes

The Mayor of Greater Manchester, Andy Burnham, has called for compulsory purchase orders for private rented sector (PRS) homes that are non-decent.

Speaking at the Resolution Foundation’s Unsung Britain conference in London, Mr Burnham set out his three points to fix the housing crisis.

As Mayor, Mr Burnham launched the Good Landlord Charter, which covers 50% of rented homes in Manchester.

Councils to purchase homes in PRS

Setting out his ideas, Mr Burnham claimed that with the right action, Britain could free itself from the housing crisis.

His first point included a new target of building half a million council and social homes by the end of the decade.

Mr Burnham then argued that councils should be given greater powers to tackle poor housing conditions in the PRS.

He told the conference: “We should give powers and funding to councils to compulsorily purchase homes in the private rented sector that are non-decent.

“You should no longer be allowed to rent out a home with the help of the benefits system when its condition harms the health of residents and drags down the surrounding community.”

He admitted it was a radical idea but insisted it was necessary to tackle the housing crisis.

He said: “Homes that were taken out of public ownership have been left in disrepair and exist to make money for absent landlords, while everyone else pays the consequences.”

His third point focused on accelerating a nationwide retrofit programme.

He claimed: “This will give millions of people better-quality homes with permanently lower energy bills, even possibly freeing them entirely from the worry of energy costs.”

PRS homes must meet DHS

Mr Burnham’s comments come as the government announced all PRS and social homes will need to meet the Decent Homes Standard by 2035.

Under the new standard, landlords will need to meet certain criteria, including that homes must be in a reasonable state of repair and provide core facilities and services, including a kitchen with adequate space and layout, an appropriately located bathroom and WC, and adequate protection from external noise.

However, according to government data, landlords will need to fork out £26.5 billion to meet the new standard.

Mr Burnham’s comments on fixing the housing crisis can be seen below from 15:00 onwards.

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Fears of landlord exodus raised in Lords debate on Renters’ Rights Act

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Fears of landlord exodus raised in Lords debate on Renters’ Rights Act

Peers have clashed over the Renters’ Rights Act, arguing “landlords are voting with their feet” and choosing to leave the market.

In oral questions in the House of Lords, several Peers challenged the government over landlords exiting the market due to the Renters’ Rights Act.

However, Labour Peers claimed the act will lead to better conditions for renters and is fair for good landlords and tenants.

Landlords exiting the market in even higher numbers

Lord Jamieson from the Conservatives tabled a question regarding how landlords, tenants and councils are prepared for the Renters’ Rights Act.

Lord Jamieson raised the point many landlords have chosen to exit the market before the act comes into force on 1 May 2026.

He said: “Landlords are voting with their feet, exiting the market in ever higher numbers. 93,000 in 2025 and 110,000 this year, according to the Black & White Bridging report.

“The English Private Landlord Survey reveals 31% of landlords are looking to reduce their portfolio and 16% to exit completely. Can the Minister explain how this helps those desperately looking for a home to rent?”

Baroness Taylor of Stevenage, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Housing, claimed the government has worked with landlords to help them prepare.

She said: “We know landlords need time ahead of the implementation to make sure they’re compliant with the reforms which is why we’ve published full guidance on the government website.

“We continue to work constructively with the landlord sector. Officials recently spoke to over 1,000 landlords and letting agents at a webinar organised by Rightmove and attended the National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) conference to speak directly to landlords impacted by the reforms.”

Lead to better conditions for renters

Lord Harper from the Conservatives challenged Baroness Taylor directly over the Act asking: “Does she think the changes in the Renters’ Rights Act are going to lead to more houses being available to rent or fewer?”

Baroness Taylor swerved the question but claimed: “I think it will lead to better conditions for renters and it will remove some of the barriers that stop people from renting.

“We have banned rental bidding to level the playing field for renters and landlords will no longer be able to encourage prospective renters to stretch themselves beyond their means and can’t discriminate against tenants on benefits or with children.

“We think the work we’ve done with landlord and tenant groups means we have a fair system that rewards good landlords and tenants but makes sure that bad landlords are held to account for the bad practices they’ve had in place.”

You can watch a clip of the Lords debate below

House_of_Lords_11_02_26_15_07_35(1)

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New tenant dumped items next door?

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New tenant dumped items next door?

Hi all, I have a new tenant who’s been in for less than one month since January and just found out they have dumped furniture onto next door’s drive.

The owner is away and has sent me a message saying this needs to be cleared, as they gave no permission for the items to be left there.

I have left messages and rang the new tenant, but have received no reply.

Has anyone come across this themselves and know what to do?

Can I terminate the AST? Do I need to issue a Section 8 notice?

Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks,

Chandresh

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Housing market shows signs of recovery but rents set to rise – RICS

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Housing market shows signs of recovery but rents set to rise – RICS

House prices appear to have stabilised, but supply remains constrained and rents are expected to rise, according to the latest RICS survey.

The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) says that although tenant demand has increased, the ongoing imbalance between supply and demand is pushing rents higher.

The survey found that a net balance of +28% of respondents expect rental prices to increase in the near term.

Supply has declined

In the lettings market, the survey shows tenant demand edged higher in the three months to January, with a net balance of +13% reported.

This brings to an end two consecutive quarters in which readings were flat or slightly negative.

However, supply has declined, with the net balance for landlord instructions now standing at -24% and rents expected to rise.

The sales market in January 2026 saw subdued housing market activity, but saw some signs of positive growth.

According to the RIS survey, house prices at a national level appear to be stabilising, with the net balance for prices over the past three months standing at -10%, improving steadily from a low of -19% in October 2025.

However, regional disparities are widening, with price growth remaining strongest in Scotland and Northern Ireland. Upward trends are also being reported in the North West and the North of England. In contrast, London, the South East, South West and East Anglia continue to lag behind.

New buyer enquiries improved again in January, with the net balance rising to -15%, up from -21% in December and -29% in November, signalling easing downward pressure on demand.

Market conditions may be improving

RICS chief economist, Simon Rubinsohn, says there are signs the housing market is improving in the first few months of 2026.

He said: “There are early signs that market conditions may be improving after a challenging period, although activity levels are still subdued, meaning any recovery is likely to be gradual. While the strengthening twelve-month outlook is encouraging, near-term expectations remain relatively soft, reflecting ongoing economic uncertainty.

“Whether this tentative improvement develops into sustained momentum will depend heavily on the trajectory of mortgage rates and broader macro confidence over the coming months.”

RICS reports that expectations for sales over the next three months eased to a net balance of +4%, reflecting short-term caution. However, optimism over the next twelve months has surged to +35%, the strongest reading since December 2024.

Price expectations show a similar pattern, with +43% of respondents anticipating higher prices over the year ahead, the most positive outlook since February 2025.

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Government clarifies deposit rules under Renters’ Rights Act

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Government clarifies deposit rules under Renters’ Rights Act

The government has published new guidance on deposits when giving notice to tenants.

The latest clarification comes as the Renters’ Rights Act comes into force on 1 May 2026.

The government says landlords must place a tenant’s deposit in a government-approved tenancy deposit scheme such as the Deposit Protection Service (DPS), MyDeposits or the Tenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS).

Landlords must show tenant’s deposit was protected

Under its clarification, the government says that to use most possession grounds landlords must show that the tenant’s deposit was protected in a government-approved scheme and that they complied with the scheme’s requirements when the deposit was received.

They must also have provided the tenant with the required information about the deposit protection scheme, known as “prescribed information”.

The guidance adds that a court will only grant landlords a possession order to evict a tenant if deposit requirements have been met.

Landlords must have placed the deposit in a government-approved tenancy deposit scheme, complied with the scheme’s requirements and given the tenant the correct information.

A possession order can also be granted if the landlord has returned the deposit to the tenant, either in full or with any deductions agreed with the tenant. It may also proceed if the tenant challenged the landlord through the court over whether deposit protection requirements were met and the case has since been decided, settled or withdrawn.

However, these rules do not apply to grounds 7A or 14 for antisocial behaviour.

More information on the clarifications can be viewed here.

What details must be included in tenancy agreements

The news comes as the government announced last month what details must be included in tenancy agreements.

The information could be subject to change, with the final version expected in March, but is unlikely to change much before the Renters’ Rights Act comes into force on 1 May.

The government has also confirmed that existing tenancies already in writing will not need to provide a new tenancy agreement, but will be expected to provide a separate information sheet to tenants outlining the changes in the Act or face fines.

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BTL tracker launches and rate cuts boost lending competition

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BTL tracker launches and rate cuts boost lending competition

Landbay has expanded its buy to let (BTL) range with the launch of new tracker and fixed products, as lenders continue repricing in response to interest rate expectations.

The lender has introduced two two-year trackers alongside two zero fee five-year fixed deals within its Premier range, which is aimed at landlords holding up to 15 properties.

The products are open to both individual and limited company borrowers and sit among the firm’s core standard offerings.

Both tracker options are available up to 75% LTV and come without early repayment charges.

A two-year tracker for purchases and remortgages, plus a like-for-like remortgage product, are priced at Bank Base Rate plus 0.34%, currently 4.09%, with 3% fees attached.

Landlords expecting rate cuts

Landbay said the trackers are likely to appeal to borrowers anticipating further reductions in the base rate.

Alongside the trackers, the lender has rolled out two five-year fixed products with no upfront fees.

A 5.09% option is available for purchases and remortgages, while a remortgage-only alternative is priced at 5.14% and includes a free valuation.

Landbay’s sales and distribution director, Rob Stanton, said: “Our new two-year trackers are designed for landlords who want to see the full benefit of any base rate cuts if or when they happen.

“With no early repayment charges, they also give advisers and their clients flexibility to move to a fix if the rate outlook changes.”

Kensington eKo mortgage rate

Kensington Mortgages has reduced pricing across its eKo mortgage line while also cutting selected buy to let rates.

The lender has withdrawn its £500 cashback incentive and replaced it with lower headline pricing on chosen products.

Its refreshed eKo range is available up to 75% LTV and includes free valuations.

Two-year fixed options now start at 4.74% with a £1,499 fee, 4.51% with a £4,000 fee, 3.69% with a 3% fee and 5.18% with no fee.

Precise lowers bridging rates

Meanwhile, Precise has implemented a 5 bps reduction across its regulated bridging suite.

The changes apply to standard bridging loans as well as light and heavy refurbishment products, with rates now starting from 0.57%.

The lender says the move forms part of a broader repricing exercise across short-term funding lines.

For assistance with any type of buy to let (BTL), property or commercial finance, please complete the contact form below:

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New Decent Homes Standard could cost landlords billions

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New Decent Homes Standard could cost landlords billions

Landlords will need to fork out £26.5 billion to meet the new Decent Homes Standard, according to government data.

Statistics published by the government for its English Housing Survey Briefing: Modelling a new Decent Homes Standard reveals landlords will have to spend billions to meet the new standard by 2035.

Under the new standard, landlords will need to meet certain criteria, including that homes must be in a reasonable state of repair and provide core facilities and services, including a kitchen with adequate space and layout, an appropriately located bathroom and WC, and adequate protection from external noise.

£26.5 billion to meet new standard

According to government data, bringing the private rented sector up to the new standard would cost £26.5 billion in total, approximately twice the £10.9 billion needed to meet the existing standard.

For the social housing sector, the total estimated cost is £11.3 billion. Of this, £4.8 billion would apply to local authority dwellings and £6.5 billion to housing association properties, roughly three times the £3.6 billion required to meet the current standard.

The government’s findings also show that failure rates increase under the new standard. In 2023, 21% of private rented sector homes were non-decent under the existing standard (around 1 million homes).

Under the new standard, this rises to 48% (approximately 2.4 million homes).

Costs of upgrading vary significantly

However, the costs of upgrading individual dwellings vary significantly. The mean cost, the average amount spent per dwelling, in the private rented sector is similar for both the existing and new standards, at around £11,000 per property.

In the social housing sector, the mean cost to meet the new standard (£5,937 per dwelling) is lower than for the existing standard (£8,476 per dwelling).

This comes as the government also announced that all private rented and social housing properties will need to meet EPC C targets by 2030.

However, the government has yet to clarify how it will work with landlords to achieve these standards, with industry experts warning energy efficiency upgrades will be costly for landlords.

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Four in five commercial buildings at EPC risk amid government delay

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Four in five commercial buildings at EPC risk amid government delay

Most commercial buildings in England’s largest cities could become unlettable without swift government action on energy efficiency rules, a new analysis warns.

Research by the British Property Federation shows 81% of commercial buildings across seven major cities currently sit below an EPC rating of B, leaving around 190 million sq. m of floorspace exposed to future regulation.

The annual review examined offices, retail and industrial property in London, Birmingham, Bristol, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester and Newcastle.

It found that only 3% of commercial buildings achieved an EPC A rating, with a further 16% reaching B.

Commercial landlords in the dark

The BPF’s assistant director, Rob Wall, said: “The Warm Homes Plan has left commercial landlords in the dark and out in the cold.

“We have been waiting for five years for a decision on future minimum energy efficiency standards for the non-domestic private rented sector.

“It is beyond belief that Ministers have kicked the can down the road once again.”

He added: “The lack of any real policy development under this government on upgrading commercial property is leaving commercial tenants with higher energy bills and undermining efforts to decarbonise our buildings.”

EPC for commercial buildings

Manchester recorded the strongest performance, with 22% of buildings rated A or B, with London following closely at 21%.

Across all seven cities, the proportion of buildings achieving EPC B rose by just one or two percentage points over the past year.

Ongoing uncertainty over minimum energy efficiency standards is holding back investment and delaying upgrades across existing stock, the BPF says.

It warns that the absence of a formal response now makes the proposed 2027 and 2030 targets unrealistic.

That’s because of the work required and the long lead times involved in major commercial retrofits.

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