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Being a landlord in 2025 isn’t what it used to be. With new regulations, rising tenant expectations, and increasing operational demands, it’s easy to slip up, especially if you’re managing property without professional support.
At Hudson & Brown Residential, we work with landlords across London, Croydon, and Essex to help them avoid the pitfalls that cost time, money, and peace of mind. Here are the top five mistakes landlords make — and how you can avoid them.
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As of March 2025, London’s property sales market exhibits a dynamic landscape influenced by economic shifts, policy changes, and evolving investment strategies. Here’s an overview of the key developments:
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If you’ve recently inherited a property or are managing an estate, you may be wondering: Can you sell property after probate? This question has seen a 400% increase in Google searches, reflecting the growing interest in estate management and property sales. The short answer is yes, but there are legal steps to follow before a sale can go ahead.
In this guide, we’ll explain what probate is, when you can sell a property, and how the process works.
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1. Serve a Section 13 Notice
Since all tenancies will become rolling periodic agreements, landlords must use a Section 13 notice to increase rent.
✔ This can only be done once per year
✔ The increase must be fair and reflect market rates
✔ Tenants must be given at least two month’s notice
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Renting to multiple tenants in a House in Multiple Occupation (HMO) can be highly profitable, but it comes with stricter legal responsibilities than standard rentals. The Renters’ Reform Bill introduces even greater accountability for landlords, making it essential to follow the correct regulations to avoid fines, licensing issues, or even being banned from renting altogether.
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The Renters’ Reform Bill is introducing significant changes for landlords in England, increasing compliance requirements and penalties for those who fail to follow the new rules. With the abolition of Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions, stricter enforcement of property standards, and new tenant protections, landlords must be proactive to avoid costly fines and legal action.
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The UK rental market is undergoing significant change with the introduction of the Renters’ Reform Bill, a landmark piece of legislation aimed at enhancing tenant security while maintaining fair processes for landlords. With the abolition of Section 21 ‘no-fault’ evictions, landlords must now rely on revised Section 8 grounds for possession to reclaim properties.
