Lettings

Knight Frank is writing "Covid-19 clauses" into super-prime lettings agreements, enabling tenants to secure a property but only start paying rent once the Coronavirus lockdown is lifted.

The number of active Airbnb listings has tanked in central London and other tourist hotspots, as owners seek out the security of long-term tenancies

How should private landlords, tenants and letting agents navigate new, existing and ending tenancies in the Coronovirus lockdown? The Tenancy Deposit Scheme provides some practical answers...

The affordability squeeze in the sales market will continue to boost demand once normal service returns in the capital’s lettings market, writes Tom Bill

Insurers have stopped selling new rent guarantee policies, following the suspension of tenant evictions for the next three months.

The average GB rent climbed by 3.3% in the year to March, says Hamptons - three times the pace seen in the previous 12 months.

"No renter who has lost income due to coronavirus will be forced out of their home, nor will any landlord face unmanageable debts," says the Housing Secretary.

Demand, supply, prices and transaction numbers all increased from January to February, according to the latest RICS survey.

Incumbent London Mayor Sadiq Khan has put rent controls "front and centre" of his re-election campaign.

Landlords have less than a month left to bring their private rented units up to EPC band E to meet the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standard.

Knight Frank's lettings teams report a 50% increase in sealed bids as tenants face a perfect storm of soaring demand and depleted supply