Property Management

If you're a landlord who arranged your first Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) back in 2020, it's time to check your calendar-your five-year renewal is likely due. Failing to renew could lead to hefty fines and put your tenants at risk. This guide breaks down what you need to know, how to stay compliant, and why acting early can save you stress and money.

A short lease can knock thousands off your property's value or scare off potential buyers. The good news? Extending your lease just got simpler under new 2024 legislation. Whether you're selling or letting, this guide explains how to take control and boost your property's appeal – without hiring a traditional agent.

For landlords using Emoov's self-marketing platform, the flexibility and control of managing your own rental property come with a significant responsibility: full legal compliance. Without a letting agent to assist, you must ensure your property meets all regulatory requirements. Failing to do so can result in substantial fines or even legal action. This guide covers the key areas of landlord compliance, equipping you with the knowledge to avoid costly mistakes and maintain a legally sound rental property.

Void periods - or intervals when a rental property remains unoccupied - pose a significant challenge for landlords, leading to lost income and increased expenses. For landlords utilising platforms like Emoov for self-marketing, proactively addressing potential vacancies is crucial to maintaining a steady rental income. Here are key strategies to help minimise void periods:

Finding the right tenant is one of the most important steps in ensuring a smooth tenancy. A thorough tenant check not only protects landlords from potential financial and legal issues but also helps tenants present themselves as reliable and responsible renters. Below, we provide a detailed, step-by-step guide for both tenants and landlords on what these questions mean, why they matter, and how to conduct thorough checks.

When selling or letting a property in England, it's essential to provide comprehensive and accurate information in your property listings to comply with the National Trading Standards' (NTS) requirements. This ensures transparency, helps potential buyers or tenants make informed decisions, and aligns with legal obligations under the Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations 2008 (CPRs).