The Renters' Rights Act 2026 brings important changes for both landlords and tenants. Understanding these new regulations, especially regarding the mandatory Information Sheet, is crucial for compliance and fostering positive tenancy relationships. Let's explore the details together.

When most homeowners decide to put their Plymouth home on the market, they assume one thing.

This map shows the percentage of single occupancy households across Plymouth.

£344 billion. That is the total amount spent on buying property across Great Britain and Northern Ireland in 2025.

Over the past 25 years, the average UK home has increased in value from £77,950 to £270,259. That is a gain of £192,309. Broken down, that works out at roughly £140 per week, created simply by owning a home.

Avoid the Overpricing Trap

The February 2026 Update News

We are all used to hearing about the average house price. It is the headline figure quoted in the press and the one most people reference in conversation. Yet average price only tells part of the story.

Many Plymouth rental problems do not start with bad landlords or difficult tenants.

Walk down almost any street in the UK and one thing is quietly changing the shape of our communities. The private rental sector is growing, and it now plays a far bigger role than many people realise.

In early 2023, property forecasters predicted a significant UK housing downturn over the next two years, citing rising interest rates following Liz Truss's departure.

2026 Property Market. Week 5. Momentum with consequences.