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Fabulous video. Thank you very much 🎉❤🥂🥂🥂🥰

❤

Do Assured Tenancies still exist? And these ones allow tenants to live in rented property for as long as they like; say rest of their lives if desired, as long as they pay rent, look after the home and follow rules?

Another superb video. Thank you. ❤

Excellent ‘idiot proof’ information

Thank you for your prompt reply.

❤ very clear and concise

Thank you. Question 3 still confuses me

I hope your subscriber numbers pick up, your presentation is brilliant Thank You.

Morning Suzanne. Helpful info as always! Thanks

marvellous thanks!

This information is so important now to anyone who will still be an landlord after the new bill comes in. Thanks again Suzanne.

Number 7…. ✅

To cover the issues of detailed property inspections and HHSRS reports and the like. I would suggest a platform such as Touchright which you operate from your phone & laptop. Very reasonable in my opinion cost wise. 😃

I would suggest using a maintenance platform such as the platform we have used since 2020. There are many available options out there fyi. We use a platform called Fixflo which we have found outstanding. It will keep a full history of every maintenance issue that is raised on a property, including when and how the issue was dealt with. You can also use the platform to manage all of your certification (GSC, EICR etc.) if you dont already use property management software to manage these.

We already do 99.9% of the upcoming changes as standard practice. Probably because we started as Landlords and became accidental agents due to the lacklustre offerings in Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire (which hasn't changed and is in fact worse today than 20 years ago.).

Probably the best breakdown of the impending Renters Rights Act..... If Carlsberg did breakdowns 😄

Thanks, very informative and helpful.

Hi Suzanne, thanks for the clear explanation. I'm about to become a landlord, just a 2 bed flat. I have a question about the pets rule. My leasehold agreement expressly states no pets, where will the new Bill stand on this? Nulling and Voiding parts of a leasehold agreement seem like dangerous ground to me. I also have strong views on animal welfare and believe pets should have easy access to the outside, such as a garden, particularly for cats and dogs. There is no provision for that with my property. I'd want to say no to pets on that basis on the grounds of welfare. I don't see why a landlord can't express this view. If my property was a house with a garden I'd have no issues at all with furry tenants 😊

Please me know in the comments if you have any tips to share about what you're doing to prepare for the Renters' Rights Act

Thank you for caring enough to listen to what some tenants have had to suffer, and for supporting changes that help

Fantastic as always. Clear, concise, relevant and timely. Thank you. ❤

Hi Suzanne, I appreciate that you are intending to be impartial but I think what is very clear from this video is that the balance has now tipped way too far in favour of renters. A landlord's right of redress against a "rogue tenant" (i.e. one who doesn't take any notice of their legal obligations to pay the rent, look after the property or leave when required) has always been difficult, both in getting a timely eviction, even via Section 21, and in being able to successfully recover any outstanding debt. But most of the time this was hopefully a low risk (for us,10 properties, only one eviction for rent arrears in the last 25 years). Now, with the prospect of significant fines/RRO being imposed on landlords just "on the balance of probabilities" and having to rely on a delayed court hearing, based on an individual judge's interpretation before getting an eviction order for any reason, or even a lengthy tribunal process for a disputed rent increase where there is absolutely no downside for the tenant to raise such a dispute, it really does seem an uninviting prospect to continue in this business. This is of course compounded by the even greater reduction in our ability to choose the most responsible and suitable tenants for our properties and the increasing costs of compliance generally. Sorry for the rant....But here is my actual question: are you aware of any indication of the potential cost of the ombudsman redress or landlord registration schemes? Thanks!

Another great video that gives landlords all the information they need to navigate the new rules that are frightening many landlords atm

Can you do a presentation on time limits serving section 21 whilst legislation takes effect please.

Very professional presentation thank you.

Nice presentation Suzanne! The AI subtitles are in sync this week :)

Thank you. Very clear and informative. Without panick and drama. Just what we need.

All landlords don't actually have landlord insurance. I've got 6 flats that I'm unable to insure because they're in a flood risk area despite being on the 3rd floor and above. This happens quite often

Good video Suzanne, however I'm puzzled as to why you think it's a good idea that landlords can't accept a better price for his property. Do you also think it's a good idea that if you are selling your car that you are unable to accept a higher price than you advertised it for?

I've just watched all 4 of your videos in one go. I'm a new subscriber and noticed the Video 4 on your Newsletter #123 - so thought I'd watch 1, 2 and 3 as well. What I like is that your videos and descriptions of things are brief, clear and to the point. No faffing around. Don't know about you, but time is just flying. So keeping your videos, newsletter and discussions brief, really helps. Thank you so much, Suzanne.

Really appreciate your time and effort in sharing this information as it's so difficult for a lay person to keep up with everything. But why on earth are they making the 'transition arrangements' so complicated? Is it just a way of trying to discourage pre-emptive Section 21's, or are there any good reasons for this level of complication?

Thank you for your clear information

Thank you Suzanne, very clear and helpful!

❤Excellent video as always 👏 👌 very clear and informative Thank you. 😊

Excellant informative & subscribed. Can you please post link for pet policy👌🏻

very imformative, thank you

Another really informative video to prepare for the new regulations coming in. Thank you Suzanne

Keep going! Very informative thanks.

Very useful advice for all landlords.

Ultra professional again!

Another brilliant video, providing clear and relevant information in an engaging style.

Excellent content Suzanne! thank you

Thank you. I found your video clear & informative. I’m waiting on tender hooks to learn what my LL is planning. After 12 yrs of a peaceful tenancy, rent always on time. At beginning of this yr he changed completely, accusing me of many breaches of contract (ALL false) promising repeatedly he wasn’t selling & wasn’t going to kick me out. I’m a disabled pensioner & very scared of becoming homeless, on the street. The moving cost alone might be my final downfall as deposits for newer lets is so far from my reach.

Great informative video - thank you!

Suzanne - thanks so much really clear and helpful. We have several student rental properties. Any thoughts on how we can let them going forward? We usually let them for a year and have already let all of them for the 2025-26 academic year. What can we do as we won't know if and when the students are going to move out?

A totally delightful, informative and refreshing video. Thank you.

Great as always. I wondered if there was a little confusion about the possible number of target days for the ombudsman dispute resolution - the document in your film saying 90 days, you say 90 days but the onscreen text saying 19 days. I could well have misunderstood!