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News Article

"In May, you MUST give your Tenants the Renters Rights Information Sheet or

YOU RISK  - £7,000 FINE  PER TENANT PER PROPERTY."READ MORE

Survey Unveils Why PRS Landlords Are Staying Put In The Sector

5th Sep 2024

A new survey findings shows why landlords are staying put in the private rental sector in spite of ever increasing regulations and tax difficulties.


Image credit: iStock

The lender’s survey polled 500 landlords who owned three properties and have stated they were intending to purchase more properties.

The key reasons for the positivity includes
  • 60% stated the ever increasing demand for rental homes is one of the major reasons to carry on with adding to their portfolio;
  • 54% of landlords will be purchasing more properties to increase their retirement income;
  • Virtually half – 47% – of respondents said it was for the long term investment in house price growth;
  • 34% opted for property investment rather than other options.
A spokesperson for the lender, says: “The rental market is set for continued growth, driven by projected population increases of around 10% over the next decade. This favourable market outlook is underpinning the investment decisions of aspiring landlords.

“The research also demonstrates a clear focus on long-term planning, with over half of landlords building portfolios to support their retirement. This indicates a strong commitment to the rental sector and is essential for the overall health of the private rented market.”

The lender’s study also found what swayed them to become landlords.

Family and friends played a very important role for many landlords with 43% stating they were the major motivation to take the jump, whilst 39% of landlords said they began renting out their first property by accident from either by inheriting a property or buying a second home.

They also gave reasons why they decided upon property investment rather than other options with 67% stating its hands on nature, 54% said the wealth accruement potential and 53% to pass onto their children.

The spokesperson concludes: “The rental market is attracting a growing number of landlords who are inspired by their friends and family or who have discovered the benefits of property ownership through other circumstances. These aspiring landlords are committed to providing rental homes for the future and require a supportive regulatory and fiscal environment to continue their investment activities.”


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"In May, you MUST give your Tenants the Renters Rights Information Sheet or

YOU RISK  - £7,000 FINE  PER TENANT PER PROPERTY."READ MORE

 

 

 


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Fit for Habitation|March 2019 The ACT is intended to define minimum standards a rental property MUST be and makes a clearer pathway way for Tenants to be compensated|https://www.pims.co.uk/fit_for_habitation_act_march_2019/ Guarantor|The person who provides a guarantee and promises to make payment good should the person responsible for the agreement fail|http://www.pims.co.uk/guarantors/ MEES|The Minimum Energy Efficiency Standard (MEES) Landlords are charged with the requirement to bring their rental property to a minimum EPC rating of E. Property with F and G rating will effectively be banned from the rental market April 2018 |http://www.pims.co.uk/epc/ Section 11|Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 places an obligation on the landlord to maintain the structure and exterior of the property, including installations for the supply of water, gas and electricity, heating systems, drainage and sanitary appliances|http://www.pims.co.uk/landlord-section-11-repairs/ serving date|This date is the date deemed received at the property - as an example if posted allow for posting days|/serving-notice-on-a-tenant-delivery-days/ Tenancy Application|The objective of vetting is to empower yourself so you can make an informed decision as to the calibre of the prospective person. Making your decision on facts and figures is invaluable and this is why you should always take references. The application form also provides you with permission to perform credits. This form details all the information you should ever require deal with most eventualities including absconding tenants|http://www.pims.co.uk/doc/57/ Tenant Fees|From June 2019 where renting properties in England gone are the days of charging for admin, letting fees, vetting, references, inventory, check in, check out, cleaning, pet insurance or ANY other fee that is not explicitly permitted within the legislation. |https://www.pims.co.uk/ban_letting_fees_act_2019/