This week marks another significant moment in the rollout of the Renters' Rights Act — and this one comes with a direct financial consequence attached. From Monday 22 June, councils across England now have the power to issue fines of up to £7,000 to landlords whose properties contain serious hazards that haven't been addressed.

Where do we begin? The World Cup, the temperature, the Prime Minister stepping down - June has been the hottest month of the year, in all meanings of the word. It has also been a hot time in the property market, and we have a lot to update you with.

Artificial intelligence is starting to shape the way people sell, buy, rent and let homes. Used well, it can make the moving process smarter, faster and more connected.

Rental growth has eased, but tenants are still searching carefully and landlords need to stay on top of pricing, compliance and property standards as the summer moving season continues.

Buying a home can feel easier when you know your budget, priorities and next steps. With mortgage costs still influencing decisions, preparation is one of the biggest advantages buyers have.

More homes are competing for buyer attention, so sellers need more than a hopeful asking price. A smart launch, realistic valuation and strong presentation can help attract serious interest.

The rental market remains active in May 2026, but conditions are changing. Demand is still strong, rent growth has eased, and tenant expectations are rising. Here is what landlords should be thinking about now.

In May 2026, pricing strategy matters more than ever. With more homes on the market and buyers watching affordability closely, setting the right asking price can make all the difference to your next move.

May is a key month for sellers, but more homes are competing for attention. If you are thinking of moving this spring, here is how the current market is shaping buyer behaviour and what helps a home stand out.

As we move through May 2026, buyers are seeing more homes come to market, but affordability still matters. Here is what today’s mix of greater choice, steady demand and higher mortgage costs means if you are planning a move.

There's no getting around the fact that April has been an unusual month to try to read the property market. The ripple effects of the conflict in the Middle East — higher energy prices, inflation concerns, rising mortgage rates — have introduced a level of uncertainty that nobody was anticipating at the start of the year.

New research from specialist lender Pepper Money suggests that around 220,000 privately rented homes will be sold out of the rental sector by the end of 2026. That's a significant number, and if you're a landlord weighing your options, you're far from alone in doing so. Understanding what's driving this trend, and what it means for those who stay.