Landlords have the right to charge a fair rent for their properties, but they are also responsible for providing safe and habitable living conditions for their tenants. Landlords must also ensure that the property is in good repair and that all necessary maintenance and repairs are carried out promptly.

The amount of rent landlords can charge is determined by market conditions and the property’s location. However, the government may set a guideline for rent increases, and landlords must give tenants at least one month’s notice before increasing the rent.

If a tenant defaults on their rent, the landlord has the right to terminate the tenancy agreement and take legal action to recover the unpaid rent. However, landlords must follow the proper legal process and give tenants appropriate notice before taking such action.

Landlords can only evict tenants for specific reasons, such as non-payment of rent or breach of the tenancy agreement. They must also give tenants appropriate notice and follow the proper legal process. In addition, landlords must obtain a court order before evicting a tenant.

Landlords must obtain the tenant’s written consent before allowing the property to be sublet. Tenants are also required to obtain the landlord’s consent before subletting the property, and they are responsible for ensuring that the subtenant complies with the terms of the tenancy agreement.

Landlords must obtain the tenant’s written consent before making any property changes, such as remodelling or redecorating. They are also required to ensure that the changes follow relevant laws and regulations and that the property remains safe and habitable for the tenant.

Yes, you can post your property directly on Spacious as a landlord and lease directly, avoiding agent fees. You will need to manage the buyer viewings, documentation and negotiation yourself.