United Kingdom Tenancy Portal
Fully compliant with the abolition of Section 21 and the implementation of reformed Section 8 grounds. Client-side, unmetered statutory drafting for landlords and tenants across England and Wales.
Section 8 Notice to Quit Generator
Replaces legacy Section 21 evictions under the Renters' Rights Act. Generates compliant Form 3 statutory possession notices accommodating mandatory Ground 8 (at least 3 months rent arrears, 4 weeks notice) and Ground 1A (intention to sell, 4 months notice).
Tenant Notice to Quit Generator
Enables residential tenants on rolling assured periodic contracts to formulate their legally binding 2-month written notice to quit, calculating the precise effective exit date aligning with rental period boundaries.
Tenancy Deposit Demand Letter
Drafts a formal statutory repayment demand citing Housing Act 2004 Section 213 compliance. Highlights the 30-day scheme protection window (DPS, TDS, MyDeposits) and Section 214 court penalties between 1x and 3x the deposit amount.
Section 13 Rent Increase Challenge
Generates a formal referral notice to dispute unreasonable Form 4 rent increases before the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber). Calculates statutory 2-month notice requirements and pauses rent increases pending judicial market valuation.
Frequently Asked UK Tenancy Questions
Are Section 21 no-fault evictions still lawful in England?
No. The Renters' Rights Act has completely abolished Section 21 no-fault evictions across England and Wales. Private landlords must now cite and substantiate reformed grounds under Section 8 of the Housing Act 1988.
What is the notice period for serious rent arrears under reformed Ground 8?
Under the reformed Housing Act 1988, mandatory Ground 8 requires the tenant to owe at least 3 months of unpaid rent (increased from 2 months) both at the date of notice service and the court hearing. The notice period is 4 weeks.
How much notice must a tenant give to end a periodic tenancy?
Tenants on statutory periodic rolling tenancies have the right to end their tenancy by providing 2 calendar months written notice, expiring on the final day of a rental period.