The "renters' rights bill" gets talked about a fair bit primarily summarised as "landlords can't end a tenancy" which I presume is a bit of an oversimplification. But I can't actually find any tangible, rational details of what is being proposed.
Is it as simple as "landlords can't give notice" or more nuanced than that? Would ASTs still be allowed as fixed-term, or once you have a tenant can they stay as long as they choose provided they pay the rent and aren't awful?
The two cases I can't see addressed anywhere are what if I want to sell my rental property, and what if I decide I want to live in it myself or change the use (say to an AirBnB). I know there's loads of landlords here so anyone heard anything that's not just hyperbole and doom-mongering?
Is it as simple as "landlords can't give notice" or more nuanced than that? Would ASTs still be allowed as fixed-term, or once you have a tenant can they stay as long as they choose provided they pay the rent and aren't awful?
The two cases I can't see addressed anywhere are what if I want to sell my rental property, and what if I decide I want to live in it myself or change the use (say to an AirBnB). I know there's loads of landlords here so anyone heard anything that's not just hyperbole and doom-mongering?
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