Government Housing Hub provides Guidance on PRS Reform
Reforms to the private rented sector in England are introducing a comprehensive framework of new rights and obligations for landlords, letting agents and tenants. These changes represent a significant shift in how residential tenancies are created, managed and brought to an end.
Landlords are central to the implementation of these changes, therefore, a thorough understanding of the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 is essential to ensure legal compliance, minimise risk, and maintain professional standards across all aspects of property management.
GLM Charity Golf Day - 12th June 2026
This year our Charity Golf Day will be in support of the charity, Child Bereavement UK.
Child Bereavement UK helps families to rebuild their lives when a child grieves or when a child dies. They also train professionals to help them better understand and meet the needs of grieving families.
This charity is close to our hearts due to a loss in January 2004 when Susie Crolla’s twin sister Lucy suddenly lost her husband Frank aged 41. This was a very difficult time for everyone, especially Lucy’s children Christian and Louisa who were aged 7 and 4 months old at the time.
Renters’ Rights Act 2025 - Government Publishes Guidance for Tenants
Rent Repayment Orders offences: guidance for tenants
This guidance for tenants lists the offences a landlord can commit and how you can prove the offence was committed when applying for a Rent Repayment Order.
Grounds for possession tenant guidance
Grounds for possession guidance for tenants will be available soon.
Notices of possession served after 1 May 2026: a guide for tenants who are renting from a private landlord
Guidance on what happens when your landlord gives you notice on or after 1 May to leave your home and the court and eviction process if you do not leave.
Under a Week to Go to Making Tax Digital
With just a few days left until implementation, a significant shift in the UK tax landscape is about to take effect. From 6th April 2026, approximately 125,000 landlords and sole traders within the property sector will be required to comply with the first phase of Making Tax Digital (MTD) for Income Tax—the most significant change to the Self Assessment system since its introduction in 1997.
For many this represents not only a procedural adjustment, but a change in how income and expenses are recorded, reported, and reviewed throughout the tax year.