Welcome to our Renters’ Rights Bill Hub
With the landmark Renters’ Rights Bill expected to get Royal Assent by summer 2025, social, charity and individual landlords must stay on top of any relevant changes and prepare accordingly. Our Renters’ Rights Bill Hub is your central resource for staying informed about the Renters’ Rights Bill and its impact.
Here, you’ll find the full text of the Bill, along with relevant government guidance and the House of Commons Library report, our expert analysis since it started as the Renters Reform Bill and the latest updates and webinars from our team. The Bill only applies to England.
Government guidance and legislation
Read the Renters’ Rights Bill
Renters’ Rights Bill 2024-25: Progress of the Bill
Access the Guide to the Renters’ Rights Bill
Read our insights on the Bill
Sign up to stay updated on the Bill
How can private registered providers prepare for the Renters’ Rights Bill?
Read the article by Helen Tucker
Renters’ Rights Bill passes third reading but property sector remains sceptical
Read the full article on the Housing Today website
Renters’ Rights Bill – Committee stage
Read the blog post by Mollie McQuade
The Renters Rights Bill will have an impact on housing associations too
Read the full article on the Housing Today website
Webinar: ASB, possession and the Renters Rights Bill
Watch the webinar
Renters’ Rights Bill – Second reading
Read the blog post by Suzanne Gregson
Renters Rights Bill finally lands
Read the blog post by Helen Tucker
Hardship tests to get a possession order?
Read the blog post by Helen Tucker
It’s a go – Renters Reform now Renters Rights Bill
Read the blog post by Helen Tucker
Proposed changes to Renters (Reform) Bill
Read the blog post by Penny Bournes
New mandatory landlord redress scheme and database for private sector landlords and tenants
Read the ebriefing by Jabir Dar
Renters Reform Bill – changes to grounds for possession
Read the ebriefing by Helen Tucker
Renters (Reform) Bill: Rent reviews but not as we know them
The end assured shorthold tenancies and fixed-term assured tenancies – landlords beware!