Latest news, advice, and insights for UK property professionals
Property inventory clerk software in 2026 is transforming the UK lettings sector with AI-driven tools, enhanced compliance, and seamless reporting. This article explores the latest features that help property professionals stay ahead of regulatory changes and streamline their operations.
Research by Shelter finds England's social housing waiting lists would take 119 years to clear at current build rates, with over 1.3 million households waiting.
Letting agents in England are being urged to review all website content for compliance following the introduction of the Renters’ Rights Act. Outdated information may still be accessible online.
Propertymark has voiced concerns about the impact of the Renters Rights Act on letting agents, particularly regarding new requirements for agency websites.
Four independent estate and letting agents in Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, and Newcastle have launched Centro, a network to share best practice and support landlords with multi-city portfolios.
Lettings website Rentaroof highlights a decline in Bristol rents, warning that increased regulation could negatively affect the UK rental market.
Lettings and sales agents from Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, and Newcastle have formed Centro, a network to share best practice and serve landlords with multi-city portfolios.
A survey reports landlords sold properties ahead of the Renters’ Rights Act, reducing rental supply as demand remains high.
Darlington Building Society has reduced rates on its residential foreign currency mortgage range by up to 30 basis points, with changes effective immediately.
Nuneaton and Bedworth Borough Council has refunded over £250,000 to empty property owners after failing to follow proper procedures for increased council tax charges.
The government has published updates to improve building safety standards and training, following recommendations from the Grenfell Tower Inquiry. New measures include a Building Professions Strategy and a college of fire and rescue.
Lloyds Banking Group is evaluating plans to retire the Halifax brand as part of its ongoing branch and retail banking consolidation. No final decision has been confirmed.