Press releases
NRLA agrees partnership with YourRepair
The National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) has launched a new partnership with YourRepair, a leading provider of flexible boiler and emergency cover.
Rental reform plans risk causing chaos in student housing market
Students face chaos as government plans to reform the rental market threaten to cause widespread uncertainty as to whether housing will be available at start of each academic year.
NRLA announces new partnership with Crisis
The National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) today announces its new partnership with Crisis, the national charity for homeless people.
Police and councils failing to tackle anti-social tenants, finds new NRLA research
New NRLA research reveals that, of those private landlords who have previously served a repossession notice, half have done so because of a tenant's anti-social or criminal behaviour.
NRLA responds to Minister's acknowledgement of PRS' supply and demand crisis
The NRLA responds to remarks by Minister for the PRS Felicity Buchan MP which note the PRS' ongoing supply and demand issues.
Landlord licensing scheme a waste of time in Liverpool
Following the introduction of Liverpool City Council's licensing scheme in April 2022, the NRLA highlights new data which reveals the slow pace of the Council's applications process.
Home Bank launched to help landlords and tenants work together to save energy
The National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) has launched the 'Home Bank' initiative in partnership with Birmingham City Council, to encourage tenants and landlords to help one another save energy this winter.
Landlords respond to Shelter research
Today, we responded to Shelter's research, which you can read here.
Autumn statement a missed opportunity to boost housing supply
Today, NRLA's CEO Ben Beadle responded to the Chancellor’s decision to cut the Capital Gains Tax allowance in the Autumn Statement, and retain the rented housing Stamp Duty Levy.
Government strategy on private rented sector in tatters
Government policy has broken the private rented sector as figures show that the number of homes in the market continues to shrink despite a substantial spike in demand.
