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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After a subdued end to 2025, the first quarter of 2026 has quietly rebuilt confidence in the housing market. March may be the strategic launch point sellers have been waiting for.

Recent data shows homes are taking longer to sell than 18 months ago, with only around half achieving a sale. Realistic pricing from day one is crucial to attract interest, maintain momentum, and avoid delays or reductions, ensuring a smoother, more successful sale in today’s market.

Something significant is shifting on our streets, and most people have not noticed. Nearly one in five UK homes is now privately rented, quietly reshaping communities like Attleborough. Who is driving this change, and what does it mean for prices, demand, and neighbourhood life? The answers may surprise you.

January 2026 showed a market regaining momentum. Across much of the UK, sales agreed are running ahead of two years ago, led by the Midlands and East. Scotland and Wales are also strengthening. London remains mixed, and Northern Ireland softer. This is not a boom, but a steady, broad based rebuild driven by realistic pricing.