LegalforLandlords signs with lettings platform PlanetRent
20/11/2020
Author : Mary-Anne Bowring/Property Wire
Introduction to the LegalforLandlords and PlanetRent Partnership
Automated lettings platform PlanetRent has teamed up with LegalforLandlords, providing a seamless integration to support landlords with legal services. This collaboration aims to make legal assistance accessible, offering tailored solutions for both large and small landlords. This partnership promises to enhance the resources available to landlords, giving them easy access to crucial legal advice and services.
Who is LegalforLandlords?
LegalforLandlords is a comprehensive service based in Warrington that offers everything from basic legal support to expert advice for managing difficult tenants. With extensive experience in evictions, rent and debt recovery, the platform is an invaluable resource for landlords who may face legal challenges. Their in-house legal team, along with partners such as the Financial Conduct Authority and Equifax, ensures that landlords receive expert guidance when dealing with tenancy issues.
The Role of PlanetRent in the Partnership
PlanetRent is an automated lettings platform developed by the Ringley Group to streamline property management. Through this partnership, landlords and agents using PlanetRent will now be able to access LegalforLandlords' legal services directly via the platform. This collaboration is designed to save landlords time and provide them with the legal backing needed to address any tenant-related concerns effectively.
How the Partnership Benefits Landlords
The integration of LegalforLandlords within PlanetRent allows landlords to seamlessly access critical legal support without leaving the platform. This means landlords can easily manage their property portfolio while getting the legal advice they need, all in one place. Whether dealing with tenant disputes, eviction procedures, or debt recovery, landlords now have a one-stop solution to safeguard their interests.
Insights from Industry Leaders
Mary-Anne Bowring, the group managing director of Ringley and the creator of PlanetRent, shared her excitement about the partnership: “We’re delighted to announce our partnership with LegalforLandlords, which will enable landlords to access legal advice for any problems they face.” This sentiment reflects the value of the collaboration and its potential to improve landlord-tenant relations while ensuring legal compliance.
Conclusion and Future of Landlord Legal Support
This partnership marks a significant step in making legal services more accessible for landlords. With LegalforLandlords' expertise and PlanetRent’s user-friendly platform, landlords can now easily manage both the administrative and legal aspects of property management. The future of landlord support looks brighter as technology and legal expertise come together to make the rental process more efficient and legally secure.
Under Offer: This term applies to a property where the landlord is considering an offer but remains on the market. It implies that further offers may still be considered until the landlord formally accepts or declines the current offer.
Let Agreed: This term indicates that a landlord has provisionally agreed to enter into a rental agreement with a prospective tenant, pending additional checks and referencing. It doesn't require the prospective tenant to have paid a holding deposit.
Let: This term signifies an established binding rental agreement between the landlord and tenant.
For both lettings and sales, the guidance addresses additional terms:
New On The Market: This term is used for a property not advertised since its last sale or rental. It should only be used for a brief period.
New Instruction: It applies to a property assigned to an agent for marketing recently, even if it was previously listed with another agent without being sold or rented.
New and Exclusive: This term refers to a property that is either new on the market or a new instruction, exclusively available through a specific agent or portal.
New Method of Sale/Let: This term is used when a property is being marketed for sale or rent using an alternative approach to the original advertisement, such as transitioning to an auction or sealed bid.
Reduced: This term indicates that a property's price has recently been reduced. The reduction should be genuine and comply with the Chartered Trading Standards Institute's guidelines on pricing practices.