Wales Landlord Guidance
Membership of a Landlord Association
You are in Pre-tenancy
Pre-tenancy
Responsibilities and Liabilities
Implied Terms in Tenancy Agreements
Housing Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS)
Electrical Safety and Electrical Goods
Houses in Multiple Occupation (HMO)
Duties on the Manager of an HMO
Licensing of Private Rented Properties
Planning Control and Building Regulations
Start of a Tenancy
Sub-letting/Assigning Tenancies
Succession Rights and Rights of Survivorship
Providing Furniture, Fixtures, Appliances and Inventories
Deposits and Tenancy Deposit Schemes
Housing Benefit and Universal Credit
Tenant References and Guarantors
Immigration Act and Right to Rent
During the Tenancy
Ending a Tenancy
Practical Tips for a Pain-Free End of Tenancy Handover
What to Do if the Tenancy Is to Continue
Landlord Wants Tenant to Leave
Powers and Duties of District Judges
Absolute Orders or Suspended (Postponed) Orders
Applying to Court for Possession - Standard Procedure
Applying to Court for Possession - Accelerated Procedure
After the Court Order - and Eviction
Applying to the Court for Rent Arrears Only
Contractual or Common Law Tenancies
1.12 Membership of a Landlord Association
There are a number of landlord associations and it is worth considering paying to join and become a member. Membership normally includes:
- a regular newsletter giving advice
- updates on housing law or policy as they change
- the chance to make representations on proposed changes to regulations, the law or tax
- discounts for services such as insurance
- individual advice if there is a problem.
Landlord associations normally hold periodic meetings where there is an opportunity to meet other landlords and discuss issues and problems. Through the network of other members ideas and procedures can be obtained to resolve problems on how to manage more successfully.
A landlords association that operates nationally is the Guild of Residential Landlords - https://www.landlordsguild.com
Services
More From the Website
