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London Land Registry Lease Plans: What You Need to Know!

London Land Registry Lease Plans: What You Need to Know!

Curious about the hidden complexities of property transactions? Brace yourself as our latest blog post reveals the critical importance of lease plans in navigating the rental and leasing maze. Click now to confront the potential pitfalls head-on!
Q&A: Section 21 Notice and ‘late’ gas safety certificates. What landlords need to know?

Q&A: Section 21 Notice and ‘late’ gas safety certificates. What landlords need to know?

Failing to provide a Gas Safe Certificate before the tenant takes up occupancy, and/or not providing ongoing certificates, means a valid s21 notice cannot be served.Q1. What are Gas Safety Records and why are they important?As a landlord you need a Gas Safety Certificate or CP12 for every gas appliance in your rental property. It’s a legal requirement.Q2. What happens if I don’t get a gas safety certificate?Failing to have a gas safety certificate is likely to invalidate your insurance and it means you can’t use section 21 should you need to evict a tenant.Q3. What happens if your gas safety certificate expires?If your previous certificate expires, you’ll need to give your tenants a new certificate within 28 days.Q4. How long is a gas safety certificate valid for?You must ensure that a gas safety check is done every year on each gas appliance/flue. So make sure these checks have been done within 1 year before the start of the lease date.For help navigating this particular compliance burden, simply book an appointment or call us on 020 3051 1393. We can advise you on site readiness, materials, and building control.

Attention London landlord EPCs Explained: Rules & FAQs Made Simple

Stop Losing Thousands—Band E Ratings Could Cost You £000’s! Landlords, this is your urgent wake-up call: those cozy rental homes with Band F EPC ratings may soon be illegal to let. New UK government regulations are tightening—and if your property falls behind, you’re not just risking vacancies—you could be facing fines up to £30,000 per property. These are not scare tactics. This is reality!