When you’re a tenant looking to move into new rental accommodation, the adage of ‘location, location, location’ matters more than you might think, as, thanks to devolved powers, England and Wales have different rules.
In a rental property, we’re often asked by our tenants what they’re allowed to do to make the garden more of an extension of the property and another sanctuary from the world.
It’s not a myth; if you can find the money, then being a landlord and owning rental property can be a financially and emotionally rewarding investment. It’s been proven to deliver long-term returns and a steady income.
Whether you have a self-managed portfolio or one property, understanding key pieces of UK legislation amd acts is essential to ensure you don’t breach these rules and wind up with a fine, enforcement action, and even criminal liability.
Or to put it another way, “English and Welsh landlords – what’s the difference?” One question we’re often faced with is what the difference is between being an English landlord and a Welsh landlord,
Or how to rent your first proper place. For a first time tenant, you now have the chance to get a flat or house share that actually feels like your home. This guide is for those new to the rental market.