How can landlords combat the challenges facing BTL in 2022?

How can landlords combat the challenges facing BTL in 2022?

The buy-to-let sector is an ever-evolving beast. Over the years it has risen above and beyond a host of challenges, some of its own making but many more a result of economic pressure, regulatory changes and government agenda.

Landlords are an extremely hardy bunch and they have had to be increasingly adaptable and professional in more recent times, attributes which have helped strengthen tenant relationships throughout the pandemic. To continue reading, please click here.
Source: Property Reporter


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Located in the popular Constable Close off London Rd, Attleborough, this 3-bedroom semi-detached home offers a lounge off the entrance hall, fitted kitchen/diner, refitted bathroom, garage, and west-facing garden backing onto a play park, the property is offered with no onward chain.

A new £2m-plus home surcharge is billed as progressive, but its impact falls mainly on London and the South East, where many owners now face an annual bill from 2028. Critics warn it punishes long-term residents, cools the prime market and deepens regional divides, even as households weigh downsizing. Many fear a new cliff edge at £2m too.

Placing your home on the market in December can set you up for a stronger, faster sale in early 2026. With fewer competing listings and highly motivated buyers still searching, December offers a rare opportunity to stand out, attract serious interest, and get ahead of the busy new-year property rush.

Being a landlord in 2025 comes with fresh challenges, from shifting regulations to changing tenant expectations. Whether you’re experienced or new to lettings, this checklist will help you stay compliant, competitive, and confident in the year ahead.