Tag: Kent

HMOs, Lodgers, and Unusual Tenancies: How the Renters’ Rights Act Applies

How the Renters' Rights Act 2026 applies to HMOs, lodgers and unusual tenancies in Kent. Housing law advice from Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

The Decent Homes Standard and What It Will Mean for Private Renters

The Decent Homes Standard is coming to private renting. EPC C by 2030. What Kent landlords and tenants need to know. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

The New Private Rented Sector Ombudsman: What Tenants Can Complain About

A mandatory Landlord Ombudsman launches late 2026. What Kent tenants can complain about and how it works. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

A Compliance Guide for Landlords: Avoiding Discrimination in Tenant Selection

How Kent landlords and agents must update tenant selection practices to comply with the Renters' Rights Act 2026. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

Deposit Protection and the New Possession Rules: What Landlords and Tenants Must Know

Deposit protection now directly linked to eviction rights under the Renters' Rights Act. Kent landlord and tenant guide. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.

Leaving Money to Children: Trusts, Age Conditions and Guardianship

How to leave money to children in a will: trusts, age conditions, and appointing guardians. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors, Kent and East Sussex.

Rental Bidding Wars Are Banned: What This Means for Tenants and Landlords

Landlords cannot accept rent above the advertised price from May 2026. The bidding war ban explained for Kent tenants and landlords. Cramp & Mullaney LLP.

Rent Arrears and Eviction Under the New Rules: Advice for Landlords and Tenants

Rent arrears threshold rises to 3 months under the Renters' Rights Act 2026. Advice for Kent landlords and tenants from Cramp & Mullaney LLP.

What Is Probate and When Is It Required?

When is probate required in England and what does the process involve? Plain English guide from Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors, Kent.

How to End Your Tenancy Under the New Rules

From May 2026 Kent tenants can end a periodic tenancy with 2 months' notice at any time. Step-by-step guide. Cramp & Mullaney LLP solicitors.
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