
The Buy-to-Let Tax – Three facts you may not know
Read our quick guide to the Buy-to-Let Tax. We explore 3 facts you might not know about the buy-to-let tax.
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Unexpected problems can always seem to pop up when you're a landlord. We have lots of advice to keep your income steady and become a successful landlord.
Read our quick guide to the Buy-to-Let Tax. We explore 3 facts you might not know about the buy-to-let tax.
We all love our pets, but for landlords it can be a worry when responsibilities such as decorating, maintenance and damage to carpets is their responsibilities.
None of us like to pay more than we have to for something, so how can you save money on running your let property business without doing damage to your reputation?
If you have become an accidental landlord – i.e. you are a landlord by circumstance rather than choice – then you may not have given much thought to which tenant type is the most appropriate.
From 1st April 2016, new legislation that affects landlords in England and Wales comes in to place – so, what are these regulations? And, are you prepared?
If you knew the answer to that question, of course, you’re likely to be a far richer person than anyone else we know!
Some landlords seem born to do it and make it their determined mission to create a business empire based on let property. Others might have fallen into the role of landlord almost by accident.
When a tenant leaves your property, it is likely they may leave behind a few of their own items. Here we have picked up some stories from across the web of some of the strangest...
Once you have nailed these four points, they will become an ongoing part of running your business, which will be integrated in to your day-to-day running of it.
Recent images of a lifeless Syrian boy has shocked the nation, pressure has been put on the government to help those fleeing war in their home countries, but what does it mean for landlords?
Most landlords may be aware of the Right To Rent scheme that was introduced last December, this requires landlords to verify that a potential tenant has the right to legally live in the UK.
It's not unusual to see landlords signing big cheques at flat-pack warehouses to buy lots of new furniture for a property they're about to start letting.