The commercial lender says that changes made to its buy-to-let processes this week are aimed at further supporting portfolio landlords.

The long-awaited Bill is approaching its third reading in the House of Commons before moving to the House of Lords.

Shaylesh Patel, founder of the Ban Box Shifting campaign explains what needs to be done to end unethical business rates avoidance practices among landlords and multi-chain operators.

The percentage of buy-to-let business taken up by houses in multiple occupation is steadily growing, as more landlords look to diversify their portfolios.

There has been a 10% rise in the number of tenants signing a tenancy agreement in March compared to February, according to Chestertons latest data.

The lender has also reduced rates on selected products in its core buy-to-let range, holiday lets, and HMOs.

Virtually every region of England and Wales has seen annual yield increases, according to Fleet's latest data.

The latest tweaks to the long-awaited Bill are 'balanced' and 'not really contentious at all', according to PayProp UK.

New market analysis from Paragon Bank has revealed that major towns and cities across England and Wales are being targeted for investment by portfolio buy-to-let landlords.

Payslip fraud has been found to be the most common way tenants try to trick referencing systems.