Skip to main content

The Renters' Rights Act: What it means for landlords and how support works

Sponsored by ?

This resource was paid for by a contributing third party.

The Renters’ Rights Act introduces the biggest changes to the private rental sector in many years. This content focuses on the implications for landlords, important actions to be aware of and the changes that are most relevant to legal expenses insurance cover.

Download the article

Register for free access to hundreds of resources.

Already registered? Sign in here.

 

Your alert preferences

More related resources

Making tax digital for income tax: A guide to the new rules

The UK’s tax system is undergoing its biggest change in decades. Making Tax Digital is the government’s plan to move away from the traditional annual paper-based Self-Assessment towards a digital-first system. ARAG Law’s guide highlights how the new rules impact self-employed staff and landlords.

A spring crop of legal reforms

2025 saw the government pass several pieces of new legislation, including its flagship Employment Rights and Renters’ Rights Acts. This guide outlines the key legislative changes and deadlines that businesses and landlords need to have on their radar in 2026.

Laying down the law

Maintaining compliance with the new legislation being introduced in 2026 will be a challenge for millions of businesses and individuals. This content highlights why prevention is always better than cure and how the benefits offered by legal protection policies are already proving their worth.

Renters Rights Act: What it means for existing tenancies

The Renters Reform Bill brings wide ranging changes to England’s private rented sector. While much attention has focused on new tenancies from 1 May 2026, landlords should be aware that most reforms will also affect existing tenancies granted before that date. Read this content to find out more.

Renters reforms: What this means for LEI policyholders

From 1 May 2026, the Renters’ Rights Act will significantly change how landlords manage tenancies, resolve disputes and protect their income. This content highlights the growing importance of LEI cover and how early legal advice can play a key role in resolving issues quickly.

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have an Insurance Age account, please register now.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an indvidual account here: