In today's dynamic UK property market, the role of a landlord has become increasingly complex. Discover why professional property management is not just a convenience, but a crucial investment for safeguarding your assets and ensuring peace of mind.

Being a landlord in 2026 comes with fresh challenges. Regulations continue to evolve, tenant expectations are rising, and financial pressures remain very real. Whether you’re a seasoned portfolio landlord or new to lettings, success this year will come down to one thing: staying proactive.

If your letting agent isn’t delivering, you don’t have to stay stuck. Switching agents is far easier than many landlords realise — and it could protect your investment long-term.

Scroll through social media and you’ll likely see self-proclaimed property gurus boasting about how they built multi-million-pound portfolios with “none of their own money.” For just £997 (or more), they promise to show you how to do the same.It raises a fair question: if their property empire is generating millions, why charge for the blueprint?

If you have some savings languishing in the bank, you might have considered investing in property. But how do you know if your savings will be safe and your rate of return worthwhile?

Searching for the right home can be overwhelming. Use this practical checklist to stay organised, confident and ready to act when the right property appears.

Not every home that goes on the market ends up sold but knowing the reasons why can be the difference between “listed” and “sold”.

Housing crisis? Landlords. Damp? Landlords. Mould? Landlords. Can’t buy a house? Landlords. Apparently we’ve bought every property in the country and we’re all laughing about it. That just isn’t reality.

With Easter just around the corner, now is a strategic moment to prepare your home for market, before buyer demand peaks and properties move fastest.

When a property sale collapses, most people instinctively blame the usual suspects: mortgage issues, down-valuations, or nasty surprises uncovered by surveys. But new research suggests the real reason might be far more human — cold feet.