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Yorkshire Landlords Day 2015


Yorkshire Landlords Day

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Yorkshire Landlords Day 2015 returns on Wednesday 21st October opening its doors to hundreds of the regions landlords.

**The day is provided free of charge, pre-registration is open on our website (details below) or simply join us on the day**

Yorkshire Landlords Day is designed to provide bang up-to-date information about the property market, legal obligations, tax and regulation to enable landlords to stay ahead of the game.

Yorkshire is a competitive market in several different areas: professionals, city centre lets and students. Customer care skills and tenant satisfaction all reflect in higher and better quality lettings. This Day provides good local information focussing on your market place.

The Day consists of a trade fair geared to improve networking and fifteen “pick and mix” half hour seminars all presented by established experts, enabling you to choose what you are interested in and get you the information you need to know.

Whether you are a professional landlord with a significant portfolio or a small landlord with only one house, you will find the day of use as it builds your knowledge and professionalism: both essential preconditions for being a successful and profitable landlord.

 

Register for FREE ENTRY at www.yorkshirelandlordsday.org.uk or call 0113 205 3404

 

Venue: Headingley Carnegie Stadium, Leeds - How to get there

Website: www.yorkshirelandlordsday.org.uk
Follow us on Twitter: @YorkshireLD
Event Partners: Unipol Student Homes, Residential Landlords Association
 

 

YLD-2015-logo.jpg

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I think what the OP is advertising is a good idea. Anything that can possibly raise standards of the Landlord/Tenant/Property business has to be good but as we all know it is the mindless minority who do not attend events such as this that ruin it for the majority.

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Yes Melboy i would tend to agree.

There is a mindset amongst some of the general public that letting property is carried out by greedy, money grabbing capitalists who just want to take as much as they can from  poor unsuspecting tenants who cannot afford to buy at today's inflated prices. .......I discovered yesterday that many of these people are Labour party supporters. On LBC radio yesterday we had someone complaining that the police were using to much of their time and resource helping to evict tenants instead of dealing with 'real' crime!!!!

Because so many people are doing it they think it must be easy, requires no knowledge or skills and if others can do it then so can they. That's why we get quite a few problems posted on forums such as these.

I suspect we have already reached the status quo and that the situation will unlikely ever improve much beyond the current level.

God help us all if Labour get anywhere near to winning the next election.

I remember back in the 1970's.......I had just spent 3 years saving hard for the deposit on my first house and we had just moved in. We had the Tory party knocking on the door talking about their 'right to buy' plan for council houses as part of their general electioneering. I was totally opposed to it. I didn't like the idea of me having to struggle for 3 years to buy and someone else being given a massive discount. That Tory plan has backfired big time as now there aren't enough local authority houses available and what's left is the private rented sector......thats you and me.

 

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Because so many people are doing it they think it must be easy, requires no knowledge or skills and if others can do it then so can they. That's why we get quite a few problems posted on forums such as these.

 

 

You wait until about this time next year when all the landlords (and some agents) who havent complied with the changes in housing law coming in next week start getting into trouble and we will see a huge increase of evictions being struck out by the courts due errors in the tenancy being set up at the start. 

We might see an increase in forum traffic then.

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I think the one thing that we can all agree on is that the paperwork is piling up now into a mountain of compliance orders.

I think I am right in saying when I first started with my very first rental tenancy it was just a straightforward AST signed by Landlord and Tenant.

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I think the one thing that we can all agree on is that the paperwork is piling up now into a mountain of compliance orders.

I think I am right in saying when I first started with my very first rental tenancy it was just a straightforward AST signed by Landlord and Tenant.

Me too. Just a 3 sided tenancy agreement and hand over the keys

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But surely it's a good thing ?

It's very easy to assume that tenants won't read some of the docs we have to provide but some of them will.

It's going to be a big help for those tenants who previously didn't get a gas safety cert or an epc or a carbon monoxide alarm or a working smoke alarm or their deposit protected or the prescribed deposit information or their landlord contact details etc etc.

The world isn't just about us landlords, it's also about the people we provide accommodation for, our customers. 

Whilst what we are required to provide continues to be positive and doesn't unduly burden us I'm very happy for the gov to continue to expand requirements. I have someone moving in this Saturday so have needed to comply with all of the old and new requirements. It certainly hasnt been difficult or time consuming. 

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Immigration checks are likely to lead to the use by landlords (and agents) of specialised firms who will carry out the checks on applicants. Maybe the firms who carry out referencing, perhaps even the RGI providers will offer immigration checks as part of their package.

The bottom line is that specialisation is  likely to be more prevalent in the future. We already have it for......EPC's, Inventories, RGI & referencing, gas safety, deposit protection, debt & court action etc

How long will it be before someone brings all or most of that together under one roof to offer a one stop shop ? Agents kind of do that already but in quite a disjointed fashion using mainly 3rd party contacts.

Renting and letting business administration has a lot of potential to grow in the future as legislation covers more specialised aspects of the business.

 

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