Get Renters’ Rights Ready
The Renters’ Rights Bill will bring about the biggest set of changes to lettings in a generation.
Keep visiting this page for valuable insights as the new legislation progresses through Parliament and the House of Lords.
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In each webinar we take a deep dive into key areas of the Bill, so you have all the information you need to discuss it with your landlords and tenants.
Find answers to your questions
Select a topic from the drop-down bar to find answers to many of the questions agents have about the Bill.
What does Awaab's Law mean for landlords and lettings agents?
Awaab’s Law is part of the Social Housing (Regulation) Act 2023. It was introduced to improve the quality of social housing in England and the Renters’ Rights Bill will extend similar provisions to the private rented sector. Under Awaab’s Law:
- Landlords are required to commence an investigation into reported hazards, including damp and mould, within 14 days of being notified.
- Within the same 14-day period, landlords must provide tenants with a written report detailing the identified hazard, proposed remedial actions, and a clear timeline for completion.
- If a hazard poses a significant health or safety risk, landlords must begin repair work within 7 days of the investigation.
- For hazards that present an imminent danger, repairs must be initiated within 24 hours.
- If repairs cannot be completed within the specified timeframes, landlords are obligated to offer suitable alternative accommodation to affected tenants.
How will the Decent Homes Standard impact landlords and agents?
The Decent Homes Standard has been adopted from Social Housing law and encompasses several key requirements:
- Properties must be free from Cat 1 hazards
- Homes should be in a good state of repair
- Properties should have modern facilities
- Dwellings are expected to have adequate heating, and effective insulation.
How will landlords be able to gain possession of their property when Section 21 is abolished?
Landlords will need to serve a Section 8 notice using one of the mandatory or discretionary grounds for possession.
Can a Section 21 be served before the Bill comes into force? And what will happen to a Section 21 notice that's already been served once the Bill is implemented?
Yes, a Section 21 notice can be served anytime before the Bill’s implementation date. Any section 21 notice served before the law changes will stand and can proceed through the courts if the tenant fails to vacate.
What are the mandatory or discretionary grounds for possession?
See the government’s Guide to the Renters’ Rights Bill here for a full list of the grounds for possession including the minimum notice period needed for each. Please note these could be amended before the Bill comes into force.
What notice period is needed for Section 8 grounds?
Each ground under Section 8 will have a different notice period, either no notice, 2 weeks, 2 months or 4 months.
How should lettings negotiators effectively communicate the new grounds for possession and eviction procedures to landlords and tenants?
We are expecting guidance for tenants and landlords about the Renters’ Rights Bill to be published by the government.
Will the court procedure for Section 8 change?
No, the process for obtaining possession via Section 8 notices will remain the same.
How can we [lettings agents] ensure our processes align with the new eviction procedures?
Lettings agents will require training to form a much better understanding of how to navigate the amended/new grounds under Section 8. Lettings agents must also ensure that their Terms and Conditions of Business reflect legislative change.
When can landlords serve a Section 8 notice?
For grounds 1, 1A and 1B, a Section 8 notice can only be served after the first 12 months of a new tenancy or after 12 months into a current tenancy. For example, if a current AST has been running for 9 months when the Bill comes into force, the landlord must wait a further 3 months before serving a Section 8 notice.
A Section 8 notice can be served at any time where a landlord has evidence to rely upon any other relevant ground. It’s important to note that ground 8 has been amended and therefore the landlord needs to be certain that this ground can be relied upon.
Can we serve a Section 8 notice at month 8 in anticipation of selling at month 12 or do we need to wait for the full 12 months before giving the 4 months notice?
A Section 8 notice under ground 1A and/or 1B can only be served after the first 12 months of a tenancy and cannot be served earlier. A 4-month notice period will also be required using grounds 1A or 1B.
How can landlords and agents prove that the tenant is guilty of breaching the terms of their tenancy agreement? Will this need to go to court?
The landlord will be required to include evidence to support their reason for serving a Section 8 notice using any given ground. Therefore the history of a tenancy is very important and accurate notes must be kept throughout the tenancy.
What's needed to prove that a tenant is responsible for damage to the property or its furniture?
The landlord can rely on the inventory, check-in report and property visit reports.
For rent arrears, how does ground 8 differ to grounds 10 and 11?
If the tenant is in at least 3 months’ rent arrears (or 13 weeks if the rent is paid weekly or fortnightly), the landlord can issue a Section 8 notice using mandatory ground 8. A mandatory ground 8 requires the court to award possession. It’s important to note there’s a condition with this ground that the tenant must be within the permittable amount of rent arrears both on the date the notice is served and at the time of the possession hearing.
Grounds 10 and 11 are discretionary grounds that relate to the tenant persistently paying rent late and when rent is lawfully due. The landlord will need to evidence this with statements of account that proves the tenant continuously pays rent late. It’s important to note these discretionary grounds are reliant on the courts making a decision as to whether possession may be granted.
Other than going to court for a possession order, are there any other ways to get a tenant legally removed if they have reached the end of their Section 21 or Section 8 notice period but still haven't left the property?
If a tenant doesn’t leave the property by the end of the Section 21 or Section 8 notice period, the landlord will need to go to court to seek a possession order. Once the landlord has the possession order, the landlord will need to apply for a Warrant of Possession.
How will evictions work for student lets?
The landlord will rely on the grounds available in Section 8. See the Student Lets section for more information.
If the landlord serves a Section 8 using mandatory ground 1A or 1B and the property doesn't sell, does the 12 month restriction still stand?
When the law comes into force, landlords will be prohibited from re-letting or re-marketing a property to let within the first 12 months following the service of a Section 8 notice using ground 1A or 1B, which is known as the ‘restricted period’. This must be adhered to in any circumstance.
Landlords who don’t comply with the requirements of the restricted period can be fined up to £7,000 for an initial offence. For subsequent offences, landlords could be fined up to £40,000 or face criminal prosecution.
Can we permit a tenant to stay in a property on a month-by-month rolling basis following the 4 months notice period of a Section 8 using grounds 1A or 1B?
The minimum notice period for grounds 1A and 1B is 4 months, so a tenant can stay longer if permitted to do so by the landlord. The validity period of a Section 8 notice is currently 12 months and we’re waiting for confirmation from the government whether this time period will remain the same.
Does my landlord need to employ a solicitor to represent them in court or will the courts give the agent the right of audience (which in common law, is the right of a lawyer to conduct court proceedings on behalf of a client)?
The landlord should be advised to check their insurance to see whether they are covered for rent and legal protection. If they do not have insurance in place, they should be strongly advised to employ a legal firm. Lettings agents do not have the right to audience for possession claims.
Are there any grounds to evict tenants if the landlord wants to renovate the property?
Ground 6 for ‘Redevelopment’ permits the landlord to evict the tenant if the landlord needs to demolish or substantially redevelop the property which cannot be done with the tenant in situ. Various time limits and/or notice periods exist for this ground depending on the circumstances. The landlord should not use this ground to circumnavigate the law.
When will the Bill come into force?
The government is yet to confirm the date.
Does the Bill apply to Houses of Multiple Occupancy (HMOs)?
Yes, the new legislation will apply to HMOs.
Does the Bill apply to non-residential tenancies?
No, the Bill will not apply to non-residential / commercial tenancies.
Does the Bill only apply to Assured Shorthold Tenancies (ASTs)?
No, the entire Bill will apply to current AST agreements, but some parts of the Bill will also apply to Non-Housing Act tenancies.
Does the Bill apply to rental properties over £100k pa?
No, if the rent is over £100,000 per annum, an Assured Tenancy (AT) or Assured Shorthold Tenancy (AST) cannot be created. A High Rent Agreement or Premium Lease Agreement would be used, also known as a Common Law Agreement. Therefore the Bill will not apply.
How many months notice must a tenant give under the new rules?
Under the Bill, a tenant must provide 2 months’ notice, ending on the last day of a rent period. For example, if the tenancy started on 14th January and the tenant gave notice on 25th April, the tenancy would end on 13th July, not 25th June.
It currently takes a long time to get a court hearing for possession. Will the government fix the courts before implementing the new legislation?
The Housing Minister, Matthew Pennycook, has stated the new legislation will not be delayed to resolve any issues within the court system.
If we are giving tenants more notice to vacate, and providing them with a valid reason, why is it believed the courts will be overwhelmed?
Over half of all evictions currently go through the accelerated possession procedure under Section 21, but going forward, Section 21 notices will be abolished and landlords/agents will need to serve a Section 8 notice, which in many cases, could require a court hearing.
Is the government still discussing a minimum tenancy term before the tenant can give notice?
No, it’s unlikely at this stage that a minimum tenancy term will be introduced.
Under the new Bill, tenants are required to provide 2 months’ notice, ending on the last day of a rental period, which means a tenant needs to stay in a new tenancy for a minimum of 3 months if they were to give notice in the first 27 days of a new tenancy.
Will bad tenants who don't pay rent or damage the property etc. be made known to all landlords and agents?
No, the government does not intend to create a “tenant database”. Moving forward under the Bill it will be increasingly important for agents and landlords to carry out reliable tenant referencing before granting a tenancy, and for landlords to have sufficient insurance cover in place.
Will it be possible to only rent to those that are willing to do so under a company let with personal guarantees?
Yes, this is possible using a Common Law Agreement. However, the tenant’s company must be registered on Companies House and properly vetted.
Can landlords still let rooms under a licence agreement and avoid the new regulations?
It’s important to note that Licence Agreements are used when the landlord or a relative of the landlord is resident in the property being let. However, some parts of the Bill may apply to residential licences.
Can landlords still allow a tenant to sub-let rooms to other tenants? And if so, do their tenants need to pay their rent to them or can it be paid directly to the agent or landlord?
Yes, sub-letting is still permissible under the Bill with the landlord’s consent. If the landlord gives consent for the tenant to sub-let, the rent will be paid by the sub-lessee to the tenant.
How will holiday lets be affected by the Bill?
Holiday lets will no longer be affected by the Bill after ground 3 for out of season holiday lets was removed from Section 8.
What type of contract needs to be in place for a holiday let?
A holiday let license agreement.
How will the government enforce the new rules?
Local authorities will enforce the new law, and both landlords and agents could face significant penalties or consequences if proven guilty of an offence.
The Bill will require all residential landlords to join the new PRS Landlord Ombudsman redress scheme and adhere to its code of practice.
What are the penalties or consequences for non-compliance with the Bill?
Non-compliance with the law could lead to:
- A Banning Order
- A Rent Repayment Order (RRO)
A Banning Order can prevent individuals from renting out residential accommodation, holding a HMO or selective license or engaging in letting agency or property management work.
RROs empower tenants and local authorities to reclaim rent from landlords who have committed specific offences. The Bill expands the scope of RROs in the following ways:
- Six new categories, including breaches related to landlord redress schemes, providing false information to the PRS database and misuse of possession grounds.
- The maximum amount a landlord may be required to repay under an RRO is extended from 12 months’ rent to up to 24 months’ rent.
- Financial penalties of up to £7,000 for an initial offence and up to £40,000 for subsequent offences.
- Any criminal offence could result in a custodial sentence.
What other documents will we need to update for the new Renters’ Rights Bill?
Agents will need to update their Terms and Conditions of Business.
What documents will the Ministry of Housing update and when will the new documents be available?
It’s expected the Ministry of Housing will update the Section 8 notice, the wording for each ground of Section 8 and the Section 13(2) notice.
It could be the case that these documents will be made available on the .gov.uk website on the day, or shortly before, the legislation comes into force.
Will our property details and ads need to change in line with the Bill?
Yes, agents will need to clearly state the proposed rent in all property ads to help stay compliant with the new rules surrounding rental bidding.
Agents will also need to clearly state the landlord details in their property ads in accordance with the new Private Rented Sector (PRS) database.
How will current fixed term agreements need to become periodic agreements?
All existing Assured Shorthold Tenancy (AST) agreements will need to become periodic Assured Tenancy (AT) agreements on the day the law comes into force. It’s likely the landlord will be required to advise existing tenants in writing that their tenancy will be converted to an AT.
Will existing AST agreements remain in place until their contractual terms end?
No, all existing ASTs will become ATs on the date the new law comes into force.
Will any of the terms of an existing tenancy still apply when an AST is converted to an Assured Tenancy (AT)?
Yes, if the rent has already been increased within the 12 months prior to the AST/AT change date, the landlord will have to wait 12 months from that date before increasing the rent again.
Which terms in existing ASTs will no longer be relevant in new Assured Tenancies (ATs)?
ATs will not be able to include any reference to Section 21, any notice periods applicable to Section 21s and any break clauses.
Will an Assured Tenancy (AT) need to include any new terms?
ATs will need to reference the Renters’ Rights Act; the new Section 8 grounds and relevant notice periods; tenant service of notice; references to pet consent and the requirement for insurance (where applicable).
Will it be possible to amend an Assured Tenancy (AT)? E.g. add supplementary terms or special considerations once the contract is in place.
Yes, with mutual agreement in writing from both the tenant and landlord.
Can I change existing ASTs to ATs before the Bill comes into force?
No, because the new legislation will only exist on the day it comes into force.
Will all the relevant documents need to be served again when ASTs are converted to ATs?
Clarification is needed by the government here. However, it could be the case that a new How to Rent Guide (England only) may need to be served alongside the written statement that informs tenants their tenancy has been converted to an AT.
Are there any exceptions for short-term tenancies in the Bill? E.g. a flat that's only available for 6 months.
No, there are currently no provisions in the Bill for properties that are only available for a limited period of time, except student lets.
How often should a tenant reference be done during a periodic tenancy?
Annually would be good practice.
What happens if a landlord or tenant doesn't have a written tenancy agreement?
All landlords will be required to provide tenants with a written tenancy agreement. This will be mandatory and significant financial penalties or other consequences exist for non-compliance with the Bill. See the Local Government Enforcement section for more information.
Will agents be able to carry out renewal memorandums or will we need to provide a new tenancy agreement each time of renewal? Would the renewal agreement mean that we will be tied into the 12 months again?
There will be no renewal date as ATs do not have an end date, therefore renewals will no longer exist.
How can the landlord or agent inspect the property once the Bill is in place?
The Bill will not impact property inspections. In fact, due to the introduction of the Decent Homes Standard, regularly property inspections will become increasingly important. You must give the tenant a minimum 24hrs notice in writing to carry out a property inspection.
Will agents need to be registered on the PRS database?
No, the Private Rented Sector (PRS) database will contain detailed records of landlords and their respective rental properties.
Will agents and landlords need to join one of the new redress schemes?
All individuals, professionals and businesses that carry out estate, lettings and property management services already have a legal responsibility to join one of two Redress Schemes.
The Bill introduces the creation of a PRS Ombudsman for landlords. Membership will be mandatory and failure to comply will result in penalties for non-compliance.
Will the PRS database and redress schemes be an annual fee or a one off payment?
The government has not yet published the fees.
Will landlords need to pay more to be on the PRS database if they've already paid for a landlord license?
Selective Licensing and registering on the PRS database are not linked. The government will not abolish Selective Licensing and replace it with PRS database.
Can landlords let rooms on licence to avoid having to comply with new regulations and having to register with landlord redress scheme/s and PRS database?
Rooms can be let on a licence providing the landlord meets the necessary criteria.
Will tenants still be able to pay sums of rent in advance?
Further clarification is needed during the parliamentary process, but there is nothing in the current Bill that categorically prohibits rent in advance. According to Clause 9, ‘Repayment of rent paid in advance’ within the Bill’s explanatory notes, it does not restrict landlords from requesting rent in advance at this time.
However, Housing Minister Matthew Pennycook has acknowledged the ambiguity and expressed the government’s intent to clarify the matter. He stated that the government is considering measures to ensure that demands for substantial rent in advance are prohibited, recognising that such practices place considerable financial strain on tenants and can exclude certain groups from renting altogether.
Can tenants still have a rent guarantor?
Yes, the legislation will not prohibit landlords from requesting guarantors.
Can landlords and agents still request rent in advance from people on benefits or those with children or pets?
No, the Bill makes it unlawful for landlords and agents to engage in discriminatory conduct against tenants with children or those who receive benefits.
Can tenants continue to pay their rent quarterly under the new Bill?
There is nothing in the current Bill that prevents tenants from paying rent in advance on a quarterly basis. However, please see answer to Q1 above.
Does rent that's paid in advance need to be ring fenced in a client account until a rent period is due or can the total amount be paid to the landlord?
At this time, there is nothing in the current Bill that makes reference to whether rent in advance can be accepted and if so, where the monies should be held.
Can a tenant still pay rent in advance if they can't pass the tenant referencing checks?
This is dependent on whether the Housing Minister permits rent in advance to be received under the Bill.
How often can the landlord increase the rent once the Bill's in place?
Under the Bill, a landlord will only be able to increase the rent once a year (or once every 52 weeks).
Will additional rent review clauses be permitted?
No, any clauses that enable or set additional rent increases will not be permitted when the Bill comes into force.
If any rent review clauses are included in your future periodic Assured Tenancy (AT) agreements, the statute will override contract.
No, any clauses that enable or set additional rent increases will not be permitted when the Bill comes into force. If any rent review clauses are included in your future periodic Assured Tenancy (AT) agreements, the statute will override contract.
In the main, the Bill only applies to the current AST regime, so other written agreements might not be affected by the Bill.
How do we issue a rent increase?
The landlord or agent must issue a Section 13(2) notice.
How much notice will landlords be required to give before increasing the rent?
To increase the rent, landlords will be required to give tenants 2 months notice from the date the Section 13(2) notice is served.
Can tenants negotiate rent increases?
Yes, there should be nothing stopping a tenant from negotiating a rent increase.
Can tenants challenge rent increases?
Yes, tenants can challenge rent increases by applying to the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber).
How will rent challenges work?
If a tenant challenges the rent, the tenant must apply to the First-tier Tribunal before the date of the rent increase as stated in the Section 13(2) notice.
What and who determines the "market rent"?
The market rent is effectively the rental value that the property could achieve if it was put on the market today.
The market rent can be negotiated and agreed between the tenant and the landlord/agent or it could be decided by the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber).
If the case is taken to tribunal, the hearing will look at local market rents for similar properties as well as information provided by the agent/landlord and the tenant.
The landlord/agent will be asked to justify the proposed rent increase. It’s advised that you use a comparable report like the Best Price Guide to evidence this.
Does the tribunal take things like bills being included or the property being fully furnished into account when deciding the property's rental value?
Yes, the tribunal will consider location, amenities, property type, condition and any utilities, council tax and communication services included in the rent.
On which ground can a tenant be evicted if they fail tenant referencing / affordability checks? For example, when increasing the rent.
See section for Evictions.
How will the new legislation stop rental bidding?
The Bill aims to stop the invitation, encouragement or acceptance of a higher rent than is advertised.
What do we [agents] need to do to ensure our landlords get the most rent for their property?
Agents should use their local knowledge and a comparable tool such as the Rightmove Best Price Guide to ensure they’re advertising the property at the maximum rent that’s achievable in the local market.
What are the consequences if my landlord accepts an offer above the advertised rent?
See the Local Government Enforcement section.
If potential tenants start trying to outbid each other, can we take the property off the market and re-advertise it at a higher rent?
No, this could be deemed an unlawful practice.
Can a tenant still offer rent in advance to secure the house over competing tenants as long as this amount is still equivalent to the advertised price?
This is dependent on whether the Housing Minister permits rent in advance to be received under the Bill.
Will a landlord still be able to choose the candidate with the best income or most secure employment, or could this be considered as discriminatory?
Yes, it could be deemed discriminatory if it can be proven that the landlord has discriminated against a potential tenant with children or in receipt of benefits. However, selecting the tenant with the best referencing checks is a perfectly valid commercial decision to make.
Will landlords still be able to meet candidates before selecting their tenant or could this be considered as discriminatory behaviour?
Landlords who employ the services of a letting agent can meet potential tenants. This would not be deemed discriminatory.
Can we still require a tenant that's on benefits to have a rent guarantor?
The government has not stated whether requesting a tenant in receipt of benefits to have a rent guarantor would be deemed a breach of the new legislation.
We have people applying for small one bedroom flats with children or pets, which are not suitable as the flats are not big enough. Will landlords been seen as unreasonable saying no in situations like this?
The landlord should refer to minimum room sizes provided by local authorities to determine if the property is suitable for a family without breaching overcrowding regulations.
See question and answers below regarding pets.
Can we choose not to let to a group of people who intend to share the property?
The landlord will need to determine whether the property is suitable for a group of people, that there is no overcrowding, and where necessary, complies with HMO regulations.
When is it reasonable for a landlord to refuse a tenant having a pet? For example, if the rental property is a one bed flat with no garden, is it reasonable to say this is not suitable for a dog or cat?
The landlord could refuse consent for a pet based on whether the property is deemed unsuitable for the type of pet being requested.
Can tenants legally challenge a landlord's refusal to allow the tenant to have a pet in the property?
Yes, tenants can challenge the decision through the First-Tier Tribunal (Property Chamber). The landlord will need to give valid reasons for refusing consent at the hearing.
Can the cost of pet insurance be on-charged to the tenant, and if so, how should this be done to make sure we're not breaking any rules?
Yes, the Bill is clear that the tenant can be charged for the policy and the excess if a claim needs to be made on the insurance. The Tenant Fees Act 2019 will be amended to allow for this.
Can I still charge tenants with pets more or demand more rent in advance or will this be banned?
No, this will not be permitted.
Is it reasonable to refuse a tenant's request to have a pet based on the landlord being allergic to pet hair as he or she may move back into the property one day?
If the landlord refuses consent based on medical reasons, they will have to provide evidence.
What provisions are in the Bill for fixed term, off-campus student lets?
A mandatory ground for possession of properties occupied by students (4A) has been added to the Bill. This new ground can be used to recover possession of a HMO or shared house that’s let to full-time students between 1st June and 30th September, in order to re-let the property to full-time students(*). If the property is let on a joint tenancy, each tenant must be a full-time student(*) when the tenancy was entered into.
(*or the landlord reasonably believes will become full-time student/s)
How will the Bill differ for student HMOs and shared houses?
There is no difference between a HMO and shared house for full time students. See answer above for more information.
How can we evict students if they don't leave the property in the summer, ready for the new students that'll arrive at the start of the next academic year?
Mandatory ground 4A has been added to the Bill. This new ground enables landlords and agents to serve a Section 8 notice on the grounds that a property, which is let to full-time students, is required for a new group of students in line with the academic year. Please note that the notice period for this ground is currently set at 4 months and there are strict conditions that must be met (see above).
What can we do now to prepare for student tenancies starting in 2025?
The implementation date for the new Bill still needs to be confirmed but it is possible that it comes into force after next year’s students move into the property. Therefore it’s important to notify next year’s student tenants in writing that possession of the property might be recovered on ground 4A before their tenancy begins. See points 881, 882 and 883 of the Explanatory Notes for more details.
Can we advertise student accommodation if it's not known if the property will be vacant in the summer?
Yes, it’s fine to advertise a student let on the valid presumption that the property will be available again for upcoming academic year.
How will tenancy agreements transition from AST to periodic Assured Tenancies in Purpose Built Student Accommodation (PBSA)?
Due to the nature of PBSA lettings, they are normally run with license agreements and therefore excluded from the Bill. However, if a PBSA has been set-up with AST agreements, these will need to be converted to Assured Tenancy (AT) agreements. See the Tenancy Agreements section above for more details.
Will the Bill affect tenant deposits?
No, except the Housing Act 2004 will be updated to reflect the new Renters’ Rights Act.
What will be the maximum deposit be under the new legislation?
The cap under the Tenant Fees Act 2019 will still apply, which is a refundable tenancy deposit capped at no more than 5 weeks’ rent where the total annual rent is less than £50,000 or 6 weeks’ rent where the total annual rent is £50,000 or above.
Will there be any changes to the Tenancy Deposit Scheme (TDS)?
No, landlords must continue to protect their tenants’ deposits in a government-approved deposit protection scheme.
Can tenants still have a rent guarantor?
Yes, the legislation does not prohibit landlords from requesting guarantors.
Please note: the Bill can still be amended before it’s implemented and many details need to be confirmed by the government. These FAQs were last updated on 11th December 2024 and we’ll update them regularly in the New Year. This information is for guidance only and is not legal advice.
How Rightmove will support you
We’re committed to making the change as straightforward as possible for our partners. Below are some of the ways we’ll do just that.
Taking care of the basics
- Additional info on property listings – from landlord registration details to redress schemes, you’ll have space for all the extra info you need to provide.
- Screening for potential issues – We’ll continue scanning property listings for any issues or errors, so you can be confident your listings meet the new requirements.
Get ahead of the game
- Tenancy Manager, our end-to-end tenancy progression solution, helps you ensure all your tenancies will be 100% compliant and you won’t miss a step. Includes access to a ready-made template for all your tenancy agreements.
- Best Price Guide gives you the everything you need to compare rentals in your area, and establish the local market rental price.
What are your challenges with the Bill?
And we'll look into ways we can support you with them
