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Our lettings and property management team handle everything from sourcing and vetting tenants to preparing tenancy agreements, rent collection, inspections, and maintenance. We also take care of deposit disputes, end-of-tenancy matters, and legal notices, so you can feel secure knowing your property is in safe hands.
We know what drives demand and pricing in your area.
Your property expertly promoted across major portals, our database, and targeted social media campaigns.
We guide you through every step from valuation to completion.
We offer a range of services to suit every Landlord, including our Fully Managed service, Rent Collection service, and Let Only (unmanaged) option. You can view our full schedule of Landlord fees by clicking here.
78% inc VAT of the first month's rent
& tenancy set up fee
8.4% inc VAT
& tenancy setup fee
Most popular
15% inc VAT
& tenancy setup fee
Managed by The Letting Quarter
We are members of the Propertymark Client Money Protection scheme. You can view our certificate by clicking here.
For a full breakdown of our Landlord fees, please click here.
This was my first time purchasing a property on my own. Sam, Jo, Steven and Rebecca made my experience amazing. From first moment of viewing properties, they made me feel like they were fully behind me throu...
Natasha Shersby
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The Renters’ Rights Act, which became law in October 2025, represents one of the most significant reforms to the private rental sector in more than three decades. It introduces major changes to how tenancies are managed and redefines landlords’ legal responsibilities and obligations.
Yes. Although the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 abolishes Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions, landlords can still regain possession using a Section 8 notice. The main difference is that landlords must now provide a valid legal reason for ending the tenancy. Notice periods have also been updated and will vary depending on the grounds for possession being used.
Yes. Landlords can still increase rent under the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, but this must be done through a formal Section 13 rent increase notice. Rent can only be raised once every 12 months with at least two months’ written notice. Increases must reflect market value and tenants can challenge unfair rises through the tribunal. Rent bidding is banned, and automatic rent review clauses are restricted to promote transparency and fair practice.
No. Under the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, fixed-term tenancies are being replaced by open-ended periodic tenancies. This means new tenancies will continue on a rolling monthly basis, providing tenants with flexibility to end the tenancy by giving two months’ notice. Landlords can still regain possession through valid Section 8 grounds but not by relying on fixed-term end dates.
In most cases, yes. The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 gives tenants the right to request a pet, and landlords cannot unreasonably refuse. Any refusal must be justified in writing within a reasonable timeframe and based on valid reasons such as lease restrictions or property suitability.
Yes. The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 introduces a mandatory national landlord register, requiring every landlord to register their details and rental properties on the new Private Rented Sector Database before letting a home. This reform aims to raise rental standards, accountability, and transparency. Unregistered landlords risk fines or enforcement action and will be prohibited from legally marketing or renting their properties.
