Terms & Conditions

LegalforLandlords work in co-operation with a number of carefully selected businesses alongside national and local government to ensure that the services that it offers are considered to be the most advantageous to its members.

These relationships are regularly reviewed and we reserve the right to change these at any time to ensure it is continually offering the best service possible to its members. It’s a continually changing market and we want to team up with the best to deliver the best.

Terms of Use - Nov 2025

Download

Complaints-Procedure - Nov 2025

Download

Privacy Policy - Nov 2025

Download

Insurance complaints / disputes

Where you have an insurance complaint or dispute with us and we are unable to resolve this to your satisfaction then we are obliged to offer you the Financial Ombudsman Service to help resolve this.

Please see the following link for further details: financial-ombudsman.org.uk

Want to know more or have a question? Get in touch here

Rated as 5* Excellent
on TripAdvisor

Wait times for repossessions growing, warns eviction expert

Landlords are already facing long waits for possession even before May’s rule changes as possession timelines rise. Landlords in England and Wales are waiting significantly longer to regain possession of their properties, with the average process now taking more than 26 weeks as repossession volumes continue to rise, says Sim Sekhon (pictured), Group CEO at […] Read more

Tenancy disputes already rising by 6% per year

Tenancy disputes across England & Wales are increasing by an average of 6% annually, research from LegalforLandlords has revealed. Tenancy disputes can be costly for landlords and agents. Over a third of professionals (36%) say disputes typically cost them between £1,000 and £5,000. However, one in five (21%) report costs of above £5,000. Sim Sekhon, […] Read more

LegalforLandlords featured in Property Reporter

LegalforLandlords has recently been featured in Property Reporter, in an article exploring the growing pressures landlords are facing when trying to regain possession of their properties. The article highlights that landlords are now waiting an average of 25 weeks to repossess a property, with possession volumes continuing to rise and moving closer to levels last […] Read more

Renters’ Rights Act May 2026: FAQ for Landlords

With the Renters’ Rights Act coming into force from 1st May 2026, it’s essential for landlords to know how these reforms will affect possession notices, rent increases, licensing and property standards. Below, we answer the most common questions landlords have to help you prepare. Can I serve a possession notice without valid legal grounds? No. […] Read more