David Says...

Renters' Rights Act 2025 courses

Late on Friday afternoon (14th November), MHCLG issued a range of guidance for the Renters' Rights Act. There are 10 guides for Local Authorities, totalling over 250 pages, along with 26 guides for landlords totalling over 200 pages. One document, the "Roadmap" explains how they envisage this coming into force over three phases, probably over about 10 years.

Importantly, the first phase come into force on the 1 May. This is therefore the date section 21 notices can no longer be served (but special rules for notices already served), fixed term tenancies disappear and the new rules around rent, both payment in advance and rent increases, will apply. Look at the events page to see if you can book one one of our training courses near you. There are 25 events we have planned.

What We Do

Training for Professionals is the largest provider of lettings legislation training across England and Wales. We aim to help and support Letting Agents and Landlords alike with advice on how best to navigate the constantly changing property management landscape. Whether it’s through training courses, consultancy, or model documentation, TFP aims to make property management safer, easier, more compliant and cost effective. Want to know more?

News

See all news

Jan 13

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 and Penalties

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 introduces a raft of newrequirements to comply with, each with its own requirements and penalties. Itdifferentiates between “breaches” (generally civil and a penalty of up to£7,000) and offences (criminal and a prosecution or civil penalty of up to£40,000).

If you were guilty of one of each of theoffences we will explain in the coming weeks, and received the maximumpenalty for each, it would add up to nearly a staggering half a million poundsin penalties. Clearly something every agent would want to avoid.

Watch the video about this article here:

We will run a series outlining the offences. We can’t cover all the details in these brief overviews, but they are covered in our Mastering The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 course which you can book below. Reserve your space here
Jan 12

End of the month webinar 2026

Second end of the month webinar of the 2026 will be Understanding Overcrowding. Watch the video to find out more information about this webinar.
To book our live Webinars please click here
Jan 12

End of the month webinar 2026

First end of the month webinar of the 2026 will be RRA Transitional Provisions. Watch the video to find out more information about this webinar.
To book our live Webinars please click here

See more news

Twitter feed

Tweets by @TFPOnlineLtd

A lot of useful information well presented.

— Peter Littlewood, IHowz, TONBRIDGE, England Legal Update 2024/SE/May24

It is common to see advertising blurb stating "miss this course at your peril" - But this is true with these legal update courses.

— Paul Rogers, Laceys Yeovil Limited, YEOVIL, England Legal Update 2024/EX/Apr24

Wonderful day, loads to learn. Understood well.

— David Weller, Estates IT Ltd, LONDON, England Legal Update 2024/SE/May24

Great course. Very informative and simply delivered. Very easy to book.

— Lois Bishop, Allen Residential Ltd, WELLS, Mastering The Renters Rights Act 2025/BR/Dec25

Very thorough and detailed.

— Alex Wookey, R Whitley & Co, WEST DRAYTON, England Legal Update 2024/HE/May24

The course was excellent at highlighting areas that might well trip us up.

— Jill Williams, Cleddau Properties, PEMBROKE, Legal Update (Wales) 2025/CF/Apr25

Great course, very informative, easy to follow.

— Elise Beauchamp, Allen Residential Ltd, WELLS, Mastering The Renters Rights Act 2025/BR/Dec25

Nobody knows their stuff better than David - invaluable advice on best practice.

— Lou Fletcher, Piccolo Property Services, WILTON, England Legal Update 2024/WI/May24

I have found that TFP’s courses are the best way to keep up to date and fully informed.

— Richard Creasey, Emma Creasey Lettings, CHESTER, Mastering The Renters Rights Act 2025/11/Dec25

It is always valuable to take a day out of the business to focus on legal aspects to ensure your business is operating as well as it can.

— Fiona Parrott, Webbers Property Services Ltd, BARNSTAPLE, England Legal Update 2024/EX/Apr24

Your questions answered

Find out more

What is the position if a landlord decides that he will not rent to a non-EEA persons?

A tenant advised that a rent payment would be delayed due to an emergency. However, the rent payment has been processed by the bank. The tenant has contacted us demanding the return of the money. What are our obligations?

We have a tenant from abroad who seems to have gone home for the holidays but has not returned. All their goods are still in the house. What should we do? The tenant is now 2 months in arrears.