US EditionRenters' Rights Bill: Winners, Losers, and What Comes Next
7 Articles
7 Articles
Labour’s Renters’ Rights Bill has passed – these are the 5 most transformative measures in the Act
Just over a year after it was first introduced to Parliament, one of the Labour government’s landmark pieces of legislation, the Renters’ Rights Bill, was given Royal Assent last night and is now law. This is huge news for the estimated 11 million private renters in the UK. These reforms have been a long time coming, after Theresa May first pledged to end no-fault evictions in 2019, but the Tories failed to pass the Renters Reform Bill while the…
The Renters' Rights Bill becomes UK law
After a long journey through Parliament, the Renters’ Rights Bill received Royal Assent on 27th October and has now become law in the UK. It includes a number of significant changes which will affect the majority of people who rent property in England and Wales. It is viewed as the most significant increase in renters’ rights in a generation and will have widespread implications for those looking to relocate to the UK. It is important to note th…
When tenants discover that the landlord retains a copy of the keys, they often show some concern about the possibility of access to the house without their consent.However, the Urban Leases Act (LAU) and the Constitution establish the limits of access to a rented dwelling, as well as the rights of landlords and renters>Does the landlord have a copy of the keys?The Urban Leases Act 29/1994 regulates the obligations and rights of both parties in r…
The Renters Rights Bill
The Renters Rights Bill completed its passage through Parliament and received Royal Assent on 22nd October 2025, entering into law. The Act seeks to increase protections for those renting in the private rental sector and marks a comprehensive rebalancing of the rights and requirements for both private tenants and landlords. The Northern Housing Consortium has […]
Signed, sealed, delivered: Renters’ Rights Bill receives Royal Assent
The legislation finally became law yesterday night (27th October) and industry experts have welcomed the news with open arms. It’s been almost two years since Michael Gove first unveiled his plans to overhaul the private rented sector, an attempt which failed during the final months of Rishi Sunak’s reign. However, after being introduced to parliament in September 2024, the Renters’ Rights Bill has now received Royal Assent. ‘Our historic act …
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