Free tenant tools
Know where you stand.
No account needed.
Built on the Renters' Rights Act 2026. Check whether a rent increase is legal, log repairs with timestamps, and understand every protection the law now gives you.
Rent increase checker
Instant and anonymous — nothing is saved
Under the 2026 Act, landlords can only raise rent once every 12 months and not above the market rate. Three checks, one clear verdict.
Repair log
2 entries logged — free account required
A timestamped record is your strongest evidence if a landlord ignores a repair. Log it here before escalating to your local council or the Housing Ombudsman.
Save your repair log
Create a free tenant account to save this repair with a legal timestamp. Your log history is only visible to you — never to your landlord.
Just want to check a rent increase? The checker above is always anonymous — no account needed.
Your rights in plain English
What changed on 1 May 2026.
Six protections every tenant in England now has — and can use today.
No more no-fault evictions
Section 21 is abolished. Your landlord can only ask you to leave for reasons listed under Section 8 — family moving in, selling, or serious rent arrears.
One rent rise per year
Rent can only go up once every 12 months. Your landlord must give at least 2 months' written notice using the official Form 4.
Pets harder to refuse
Landlords must have a genuine reason to refuse a pet. Blanket 'no pets' clauses in contracts are now unenforceable.
No upfront rent demands
Asking for more than one month's rent in advance when you start a tenancy is now illegal.
Benefit discrimination banned
Refusing a tenancy because someone receives Universal Credit or housing benefit is now a criminal offence.
Free route to redress
Every landlord must register with the PRS Ombudsman. If they break the rules, you can escalate for free.
Are you a landlord?
Track compliance obligations, manage deadlines, and avoid fines up to £40,000 — from £9/month.