Verity McMahon at Brethertons, tells us the questions you should be asking before renting your leasehold property out for short-term lets.
Browsing: Letting a Flat
New legislation will prohibit residential landlords and agents from charging excessive fees to current and prospective tenants.
In recent years, government initiatives regarding the property market have been focused on giving more power and stability to tenants.
Gregg Masters at 4site Consulting discusses the health, safety and fire implications that you need to consider for different building types.
Belinda Thorpe, Managing Director at Residentsline provides an overview of the Tenant Fees Act.
Ian Hollins, Director at Clear Building Management sets out key considerations if you wish to sublet your leasehold property.
Susan Ellis, Associate Solicitor at Brethertons asks is AirBnB really a quick and easy way for a long leaseholder to make some extra cash?
Deposits can be the blight of tenants’ lives having to find the equivalent of a month’s or six weeks’ rent as a deposit
Many people decide to let leasehold flats. In many cases as buy to let investments but also letting occurs by so called incidental landlords, i.e. those who have met a potential life partner with whom they have moved in or those who have temporally relocated because of work.
Anastasia Mavroudis from Bishop and Sewell looks at the implications of MEES for landlords from April 2018.