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Landlords more responsive to tenants’ needs - survey claim

A survey claims landlords are now more responsive to tenants’ needs and have improved compliance standards.

Building on comparative analysis with data three years ago Total Landlord analysed landlord performance.

Key survey insights include:

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Landlord/tenant communication: A significant leap forward: for example the increase in landlords providing at least one week's notice before inspections.

Proactive property maintenance:  Eighty per cent of landlords in the survey reporting that they take proactive measures to prevent issues, for example timely gas inspections and boiler checks.

Tenant-landlord dynamics: Some 58 per cent of landlords showing a willingness to accommodate their tenants’ financial situations.

Improved responsiveness: Now, 71 per cent of landlords commit to responding within 24 hours, an increase from 57 per cent, highlighting a strengthened commitment to tenant satisfaction and communication.

Adapting to changes: While only half of the respondents claim full awareness of the Renters Reform Bill, with an additional 35 per cent striving to keep pace with the details.

A spokesperson for Total Landlord says: “The findings from this survey challenge the often-stereotypical views of landlords and also underline their resilience and dedication to providing quality housing. In navigating rising interest rates and inflation, landlords are making concerted efforts to balance financial sustainability with tenant welfare, striving to be good landlords.

“The improvements identified in the 2024 survey highlight a positive trajectory in the landlord-tenant relationship, with a clear focus on communication, safety, and compliance. The majority of landlords remain dedicated to their roles as housing providers, and are doing all they can to uphold standards and serve their tenants responsibly.”

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    • A JR
    • 21 February 2024 09:16 AM

    Something positive in an ocean of negatives, but to which landlord sector does it apply, private, social or council?

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    AJR

    I very much doubt it would apply to Council or Social Landlords!

     
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    Shame my former lazy feckless and greedy rouges didn't bother but there going to court.

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    Sandra

    I have no idea what you are on about!

    Your posts don't usually make much sense but this one makes no sense whatsoever. It's not even a properly constructed sentence.

    Is the "shame" a noun or a verb in your intended sentence?

    You also seem to have great difficulty in using "there", "their" and "they're" correctly.

    I know others have already tried to educate you in vain but for future reference:

    "There" is used to indicate the position of something which is not "here".

    "Their" is the plural (never singular) possessive pronoun. The singular equivalents are "his", "her" and "its" (not "it's").

    "They're" is actually "They are" which is the version I suspect you intended to use in your post.

    You also seem to constantly use "rouge" which is the French for "red" when I think you're referring to a property owner at the end of his or her tether dealing with a rogue tenant?

     
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    • S S
    • 21 February 2024 10:58 AM

    Unfortunately this information does not play to the current narrative of certain charities or the Government. Shock, horror, the majority of Landlords are decent human beings, who do a good job.

    That doesn't make headlines though

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