Residential Letting - Premium Kit

DIY Residential Letting Lawpack
Do you want to let your flat, house or individual rooms in a property? Lettings to residential tenants can be a straightforward matter using this Residential Letting Lawpack.

It shows you how to create a legally binding tenancy agreement and includes background information on landlords’ and tenants’ obligations, rent control, gaining possession of your property and more. This Lawpack is for use in situations where the landlord is not resident at the property. Complies with tenancy deposit protection schemes.

For Assured Periodic Tenancies in England.

Legal update - Renters' Rights Act

The Renters' Rights Act has become law and the commencement date for the first elements of the Act to be implemented is 1 May 2026.

The first phase beginning 1 May 2026 will include the automatic conversion of pre-existing fixed-term Assured SHorthold Tenancies to Periodic Tenancies. Landlords with pre-existing written tenancy agreements will have to provide tenants with a copy an Information Sheet published by the government (available in March 2026) explaining the reforms, on or before 31 May 2026.

Section 21 Notices are abolished from 1 May 2026. However, any Section 21 notice served before 1 May 2026 remains valid until it expires (six months from service) or until the tenant vacates.

Manual Contents
• Letting the whole or part of a property
• Houses in multiple occupation (HMOs)
• Consents before letting
• The Inventory
• Guarantors
• Terms in the tenancy agreement
• Witnesses
• The tenant's obligations
• The landlord's obligations
• Rent control
• Landlord's notices to end tenancies
• Eviction
• General information
• Template tenant’s bank standing order mandate
• Template letter to service provider regarding bills
• Glossary

Included loose-leaf:
Assured Periodic Tenancy agreement for England

To download:
• Guarantor Agreement between guarantor and landlord
• Property Inventory and Schedule of Condition
• Section 8 Notice seeking possession for England

Approved by Tessally Belton, Chartered Legal Executive.