Goadsby Knowledge Hub

Latest Government Information Regarding Landlord Notice Periods

Updated: 14 September 2022

The following advice is from the Government website who are legally responsible for the content:

From 1 June, notice periods that are currently 6 months will reduce to at least 4 months.

Notice periods for the most serious cases that present the most strain on landlords will remain lower:

  • anti-social behaviour (immediate to 4 weeks’ notice)
  • domestic abuse in the social sector (2 to 4 weeks’ notice)
  • false statement (2 to 4 weeks’ notice)
  • 4 months’ or more accumulated rent arrears (4 weeks’ notice)
  • breach of immigration rules ‘Right to Rent’ (2 weeks’ notice)
  • death of a tenant (2 months’ notice)

Notice periods for cases where there is less than 4 months’ of unpaid rent, will reduce again to 2 months’ notice from 1 August. This is to support both landlords and tenants and responds to the greater difference between COVID and pre COVID notice periods for rent arrears.

Please click here for further information.

Mark Sanderson

Residential Lettings Director
Residential Lettings Property Management

Categories:

Residential Lettings

Sub Categories:

Legislation

Tags:

Mark Sanderson

Related Articles

Right To Rent

15 February

Effective from 1st February 2016 the Right to Rent is a check a landlord, agent or householder renting out property should make to ensure that the prospective tenants or occupants have a right to rent

Read more

Buy to Let - A Landlord's Guide

18 October

Renting in the private sector has in recent years grown significantly and although we are seeing a resurgence of first time buyers we believe that tenant demand will remain high for many years to come.

Read more

Before purchasing a buy to let

27 April

You could be searching for the highest possible return immediately, or wish to find the best property for long term capital growth. Most investors want a balance of both income and capital appreciation and see investing in property as an appealing alternative to low interest savings accounts, pensions and volatile stocks and shares.

Read more
Your session will expire in xx.xx
Continue or Log Out