Compliance in the rental sector is going digital. By late 2026, the new Private Rented Sector (PRS) Database will be mandatory for every landlord in England. Is your portfolio 'Day One Ready'? Discover what the Renters’ Rights Act means for your properties and how C&E is staying ahead of the curve.

Fixed-term tenancies are officially a thing of the past. As of May 2026, all UK rentals have transitioned to a "rolling" periodic structure, giving tenants more flexibility than ever. But does this mean less security for you?

Discover why tenant retention is now the ultimate key to protecting your yield in North Yorkshire. From our expert "family-run" vetting process to our proactive in-house maintenance, see how C&E Property Services bridges the gap between strict legal compliance and the personal touch that keeps high-quality tenants in your property for the long term.

Is your property compliant with the new 2026 damp and mould regulations? With Awaab’s Law now extended to the private sector, North Yorkshire landlords face strict new timelines for repairs.

Learn how C&E’s proactive maintenance and local expertise protect your investment from heavy fines and legal risks.

The Renters' Rights Act is officially here. As of May 1, 2026, landlords in North Yorkshire face a major compliance shift—including a mandatory new "Information Sheet" that must be served to every tenant.

Whether you have existing renters or new move-ins, missing the May 31st deadline could result in fines up to £7,000 and strip away your rights to regain possession of your property. Read our latest guide to ensure you’re protected, understand the strict new deadlines, and learn why a simple website link isn't enough to keep you legal.

The government has pushed the launch of the reformed EPC framework to the second half of 2027. While the assessment methodology has been delayed, the final deadline remains unchanged: all private rented properties must reach a Rating C by October 2030.

This delay provides a vital window for landlords to strategize. In this post, we explain the risks of the new "holistic" measurement system, how to utilize the £10,000 cost cap, and why renewing your certificate before the 2027 changes could protect your portfolio’s compliance.

As of April 6, 2026, the way you manage your property finances has fundamentally changed. The launch of Making Tax Digital (MTD) means that for many landlords, the traditional annual tax return is dead—replaced by a mandatory system of digital record-keeping and quarterly reporting. If your income exceeds £50,000, the clock is already ticking on your first submission.

But the challenge doesn't stop at digital compliance. With a 2% tax hike confirmed for 2027 and stricter rules surrounding Limited Company incorporation, the margin for error is shrinking. From navigating the new HMRC penalty points system to strategically timing your EPC upgrades to meet the £10,000 cap, this roadmap outlines the essential steps you must take to protect your yield. Don't let 2026 be the year your portfolio's profitability slips away—get ahead of the roadmap today.

The biggest shake-up in the private rented sector for 30 years officially goes live on May 1, 2026. From the end of Section 21 to the new mandatory Information Sheet and potential £7,000 fines for non-compliance, the landscape is shifting fast.

Is your property portfolio ready for the transition to periodic tenancies and the new rules on pets and rent increases? We’re dispelling the myths and setting the record straight on what landlords actually need to do before the deadline. Don't leave your compliance to chance—get the facts and the strategy you need to thrive in the new era of renting.

By 1st October 2030, all privately rented properties in England and Wales must reach an EPC rating of C or higher. Find out how C&E Property Services Limited can help…

The ban on Section 21 evictions is the biggest shift in the Renters’ Rights Act. Every eviction will now require a Section 8 notice with a valid legal ground…

The UK rental landscape is undergoing its biggest transformation in decades. Known originally as the Renters (Reform) Bill, it has now passed into law as the Renters’ Rights Act 2025. The main implementation date is confirmed for 1st May 2026…