
Broken Housing Benefit System
We are seeing an increasing number of press reports about housing benefit where the landlord is cast as villain. Today BBC London reported on a
We are seeing an increasing number of press reports about housing benefit where the landlord is cast as villain. Today BBC London reported on a
In this blog, I take a sideways look at the political parties’ private rented sector manifesto commitments – and then put forward my own manifesto
I’m staying in New York this week, as ever the city offers some insights into trends that might be heading our way. I’ve just had
I recently spent two days at the Property Investor Show, held twice a year at Excel in East London. Footfall was noticeably lighter that at
Theresa May’s snap election has knocked housing well and truly off the news agenda for the time being and I am now fascinated by the
1. Regulation of Buy To Let Mortgages The rise in Buy To Let mortgages from 5% in 2009 to 16% of mortgage lending in 2016
There was a rumour last week that the government were to propose the introduction of three year compulsory tenancy agreements in England in this week’s
The Bank of England introduced four measures last week aimed at mitigating the negative economic effects of the referendum result. The headline grabbing cut in
It is nearly a year since the Summer budget when Osborne announced the first raft of punishing tax changes for the UK’s 1.7 million landlords,
I spoke to many landlords at the recent Property Investor Show at Excel in London. Here are what I think are the top ten challenges
The Bank of England lowered interest rates from 5% to 4.75% on 7 November. This was widely expected. Like many landlord colleagues, I am very