This is real . . . They want everything we've built - our liberty, our old, our young, our food, our land, and our homes. . . and they know they have a limited time to do it in.
Couldn't agree more with this video. As a former house owner but now a very recent tenant due to divorce, it's clear to me that it's a complex, symbiotic relationship between landlords and tenants. Without both parties, the whole thing will fall over and there will be much bigger problems to deal with further down the line
There are literally 2 bedroom flats below 300k Zone 2 London. Open rightmove and check it yourself. Now, we were told that we wouldn't see these ever again. Surprise surprise.
It is not exactly pleasant for landlords who have had to turn prospective tenants away after many many tales of desperation and homelessness, nor Is it a nice prospect to have to make good tenants homeless. No one considers the task we face. Some of us felt we provided a service to the many homeless! When my tenants leave I may sell, but only if they want to go. Not all landlords are purely mercenary.
Who will take the imperfect applicants? It does not mean that they will not be great tenants but they will never get a chance. I have had perfect tenants on paper be a nightmare and vice versa for tenants that I have agreed outside of the normal criteria.
I agree with many of your points and who will enter into this market. One of the biggest things that people forget is that the government, many years ago, removed the wear and tear allowance. This instantly made it less profitable. We have been bashed for years. I have just renewed my buildings insurance and in the last couple of years it up 40%. The resources should be aimed at the bad landlords and remove them from the market.
The stamp duty ripoff has done it for me ,I can deal with all the rules but the rip off has made my mind up, for me, I’m just not buying anymore houses I’ve got enough they are not having anymore stamp duty off me, it should be called ,the landlord rip off tax, I’m not selling up I just refinance ,I’m not paying capital gains either
I sold all my rental properties in Scotland in summer 2023. The Scottish government had announced rent controls would be introduced. That means a landlord's expenses keep going up (no controls on the rates plumbers, electricians or other maintenance people charge) without our ability to fully pass them on, so our profit margin will be eternally squeezed, until eventually we will make a loss. Fancy expecting a business owner such as a landlord to provide subsidised accommodation and therefore act like a charity, not a business. It is economic madness, but don't expect sensible policies from embittered and vindictive Marxists/Greens.
If they impose one more stupid policy, I’ll just sell the lot. I can pull out the investments and re-invest in property elsewhere for much lower risk. It makes no sense, except to appease voters
The big fat cats landlords have had it all their way up to now.Now the boot is on the other foot.I have no sympathy for them whatsoever.They have being getting extortionate rent all this time.
@@oreilly1237878 You must have met some unscrupulous landlords. Mine invite me over for a meal and such. Many landlords are accidental from inheritance and offer a valuable service
Rented for a long time in 90s and then again in late 2010s. I found the difference between the times was the letting agent would charge a large amount for just renewing and suspect they creamed off a large of the rent each month for doing very little.
I’ll see how things go next year! I just renewed contract to my tenants without increasing rent for the third time. I’m a private landlord and running businesses myself so not much expenses and mortgage free. At the end of day, if they are good tenants, paying rent on time , keeping the property clean and I want to keep them for a long term like the previous tenants who stayed for 14 years.
With these corporate landlords taking over, I do think that once they get to a certain size they should be defacto housing associations. With tenants getting the same rights as those who live in housing associations.
@patarciepaul probably not as these corporations control everything 🙄 there 2030 agenda is slowly coming true. Every one is too busy with world and work to believe
Good ..... Houses should be homes not an investment opportunity.. !!!!! Your reference to America is wrong ... Corporate landlords are selling at a loss to get out of the market .there business model has collapsed !!!
@@allykhan8594 I don’t agree have you seen the rents they are going mad, ,everytime the gov gives the ll a new rule the rents go up, it’s always the renters at the shitty end of the stick,and always will be
I respectfully disagree with the statement that companies do not react promptly to problems. Having lived in both types of properties, I can say that built-to-rent properties tend to cost more because the service provided is far superior to that of a typical agent or landlord. When a company owns the entire building, issues like leaks are usually resolved within 48 hours.
Mortgage lenders see their growth as happening in the buy to let industry. They are swooping in and buying up significant numbers on new build estates.
Well done governments (conservative and labour both), you vilified, penalized, and regulated private landlords out of the game and created a housing crisis in no persons interest, just a gov tax grab. Rents went up not down, availability went down not up, location flexibility options reduced challenging the mobile workforce, homelessness went up not down and renters will have nowhere to live. 👏👏👏 gov, another great lose-lose-lose result delivered for businesses, customers, and society in general.
Councils are trying but again they're looking towards private investors to do the work, have you ever known a local or national government project to run on time and the cost that was initially specified? Unfortunately most civil servants have no idea of how to run a business hence most projects become a money pit as they never run out of money even when they are bankrupt.
Short term it would be bad for tenants but if market gets flooded with property price will drop and some renters will be finally able to buy property as people are simply priced out of a market. Only bankers are happy with high property prices so they get higher interests payments.
For those wanting to buy agreed it will be better. However some people cant buy (Bad credit, Divorce, Job uncertainty, No deposit.) For them which is a big chunk of people this will be very bad.
@@andybellklas1678 A lot of people won't understand this point and can't even conceive what it's like to rent out a property and the associated risk that comes with it. Where I live there are masses of empty properties that only now after a decade and half that the council are looking to private investors to bring back into service. Some of them are in such a state of disrepair that only builders are able to bid for them.These properties are now being sold well out of the reach of first time buyers and will continue to be because the area is so popular. Most of the first time buyers in the area are from more expensive cities and are moving out due to cost pressures, whereas the first time buyers that grew up in the area are having to look much further afield.
Hi James, Years ago if you wanted to rent out a flat or a house you had to be competitive. You would see what else was available and at how much then be the same or cheaper. If it didn't let you would keep reducing the rent until somebody put in an application to take it on for at least 6 months. I had some places that were slow to rent and even furnished them completely to attract a different type of tenant. So my point is more landlords cheaper rents less choice higher rents!
Agreed and that was not even that long ago, prior to pandemic whenever I listed a rental I was never 100% it would rent quickly. Now its insane the amount of people applying.
The more landlords buy to rent, the higher the house and rent prices are. Corporate landlords would be easier to regulate, just like with social housing.
But they are not being regulated, they fall outside of the new renters rights bills. Social housing is the worse maintained with most problems compared to private landlords.
@@oblong3039 Social housing portfolios have become so large that they're now unmanageable and require a lot more staff to keep properties up to scratch, corporate landlords have the power to buy up large swathes of housing and to be able to stick it to both the local and national government but unfortunately a lot of people can't even fathom that and see small landlords with modest portfolios as the enemy.
many 'landlords' will default on their mortgages. rates will not go down for the next 2 years. All landlords can start looking for a real job. No more parasitical lifestyle. haha
Who pays for the mortgage broker, we thought it was the person buying the house but we have recently been told mortgage lenders pay them and they are free for the public to use?
None of this concerns me but i do not use levarge to buy. I am thinking next year there will be a decent reduction in property prices from were we are now. Im a big follower of the stock market, Warren buffet from Berkshire hathaway a monster investor has been unloading their positions in huge amounts of stocks over the last 12 months and keeping a huge cash position in excesss of 320 billion, the largest they've ever had, the last time they went to a previouse record cash position was prior the 2007 2008 crash, they new what was coming then and they know what is coming shortly, they want that cash ready to buy at huge discounts, that will be buisnesses, stocks and realestate
@@propertyaccelerator The number of renters has more than doubled since 2000, the population has only increased by 14%. It's a significant problem that needs to be solved.
Is it just me or am I missing the point, if there are 100 people looking to rent a property when it goes on the market, the rent is too low. If rents are going up 10% as you suggest per year why are so many quitting?
I get what you are thinking, yes they could price rent higher and price out some applicants. That is what is happening but rents are going up slower. I think you could put rent up 25% in this market and still get applicants.
HMOs have changed over the last 2 or 3 decades HMOs used to be 3 bed HMOs with 3 tenants in the house and each of the 3 tenants could leave their rooms and go in to one of the communal rooms and be away from each other and relax etc but in 2024 there is twice as many tenants eg 6 tenants in n a bed house the living rooms and dining rooms have been removed so no communal space Tenants rent has gone up 300% over the last 2 or 3 decades from 60 quid a week for a room to 180 Quid a week for the room with less facilities etc so obviously the tenants aren't best pleaded etc But landlords live in houses that have living rooms and dining rooms but don't don't think that tenants deserve the right to enjoy living rooms and dining rooms etc
If you have to buy a house to rent.then rent it or buy it for yourself.dont get others to pay for it .the sooner landlords do that the sooner people can get back to having a permanent home for their families without the threat of being evicted after they have bought the landlords house for em
They don't buy the house for them.....the landlord just collects rent off tenant example £800 mo th n pays lender(bank) £600. The house is never paid for interest only is given to lender...
Would never consider buying an apartment, ground rent, service charge along with lease hold isn't appealing, especially when the value never seems to increase the same as what houses do.
Mate i have experience in this. I sold my flat to move onto a house andnit was the most stressful thing ive done in years. The lease was so ridiculous my buyers solicitor was just demanding so many deed of variations and all sirts. In the end to keep them happy and keep them interested i had to drop the proce by alot....not to mention the ever increasing service charge that they seemed to be able to out up by a ridicullous amount hear on year. The ground rent had a doubling clause every 10 years that turned out to be a problem when selling it was just utter rubbish. never buy an apartment people. They aint worth it @@MalcolmXpat
Quiting again...That's Great news for renters , now they can buy and more properties for them..😂 suppose they not happy with that either , labour Voter renters punished again 😂😂😂😂
Landlords are going to quit, the numbers don't stack up, this has been coming, they for some reason they want to hit landlords and anyone wanting a second home will pay. This is becoming a joke, there will be a record number of houses on the market next year. I hope that people that are renting can buy if they do have a mini crash cos you don't want a corporate landlord james is right.
Plenty of properties available for sale on the market now but fewer available to rent for dispossessed tenants and if they are on the now frozen LHA hardly any worth applying for with a realistic chance of success.
This is real . . . They want everything we've built - our liberty, our old, our young, our food, our land, and our homes. . . and they know they have a limited time to do it in.
bill gates 2.0 buying everything Land
Nah mate, your young want to be able to buy a house - thanks.
@@edc1569 Go on then. . . I'm sure Labour will make sure you are first in the queue.
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@@edc1569is this the same young that waste money on holidays cars clothes and toxic debt.
Couldn't agree more with this video. As a former house owner but now a very recent tenant due to divorce, it's clear to me that it's a complex, symbiotic relationship between landlords and tenants. Without both parties, the whole thing will fall over and there will be much bigger problems to deal with further down the line
Exactly, you have to work together and that is the best tenant and landlord.
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There are literally 2 bedroom flats below 300k Zone 2 London. Open rightmove and check it yourself. Now, we were told that we wouldn't see these ever again. Surprise surprise.
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Where? 😂
@@Danielcullen-gl4xd When basic instructions are too hard, at least you can always fall back on being the class clown!
@@kanji_nakamoto show me the sales instruction for a 2 bed flat for £300k in Zone 2 🤡
It is not exactly pleasant for landlords who have had to turn prospective tenants away after many many tales of desperation and homelessness, nor Is it a nice prospect to have to make good tenants homeless. No one considers the task we face. Some of us felt we provided a service to the many homeless! When my tenants leave I may sell, but only if they want to go. Not all landlords are purely mercenary.
Who will take the imperfect applicants? It does not mean that they will not be great tenants but they will never get a chance. I have had perfect tenants on paper be a nightmare and vice versa for tenants that I have agreed outside of the normal criteria.
Totally agreed.
I agree with many of your points and who will enter into this market. One of the biggest things that people forget is that the government, many years ago, removed the wear and tear allowance. This instantly made it less profitable. We have been bashed for years. I have just renewed my buildings insurance and in the last couple of years it up 40%. The resources should be aimed at the bad landlords and remove them from the market.
Good points.
The stamp duty ripoff has done it for me ,I can deal with all the rules but the rip off has made my mind up, for me, I’m just not buying anymore houses I’ve got enough they are not having anymore stamp duty off me, it should be called ,the landlord rip off tax, I’m not selling up I just refinance ,I’m not paying capital gains either
Wait till they start introducing re-financing tax
Finally stamp duty doing something useful 🎉
Its brutal
@@CarStaty What is re-financing tax plz?
I sold all my rental properties in Scotland in summer 2023. The Scottish government had announced rent controls would be introduced. That means a landlord's expenses keep going up (no controls on the rates plumbers, electricians or other maintenance people charge) without our ability to fully pass them on, so our profit margin will be eternally squeezed, until eventually we will make a loss. Fancy expecting a business owner such as a landlord to provide subsidised accommodation and therefore act like a charity, not a business. It is economic madness, but don't expect sensible policies from embittered and vindictive Marxists/Greens.
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If they impose one more stupid policy, I’ll just sell the lot. I can pull out the investments and re-invest in property elsewhere for much lower risk. It makes no sense, except to appease voters
The big fat cats landlords have had it all their way up to now.Now the boot is on the other foot.I have no sympathy for them whatsoever.They have being getting extortionate rent all this time.
@oreilly1237878 Go into work tomorrow and offer to accept half your current salary, lest you be labelled 'fat cat', or 'greedy'. Any bets you won't.
@@oreilly1237878 You must have met some unscrupulous landlords. Mine invite me over for a meal and such. Many landlords are accidental from inheritance and offer a valuable service
The market will get flooded with landlords quitting! It’s just not worth the stress and additional cost 😮
Good I hope prices drop so I can buy
then after?
@@naeedaafzal3055you should have studied harder at school
Good news, lots of young people with energy to take these houses on
@santorini8423 I have had really good life with God's mercy, and I am a cash buyer.
100% Correct. 25 years as a great landlord and gone for good..
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Rented for a long time in 90s and then again in late 2010s. I found the difference between the times was the letting agent would charge a large amount for just renewing and suspect they creamed off a large of the rent each month for doing very little.
correct,i rent a flat but they are good when things go wrong or the flat above has a leak and sort the issues out and keep the certificates up to date
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I’ll see how things go next year! I just renewed contract to my tenants without increasing rent for the third time. I’m a private landlord and running businesses myself so not much expenses and mortgage free. At the end of day, if they are good tenants, paying rent on time , keeping the property clean and I want to keep them for a long term like the previous tenants who stayed for 14 years.
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With these corporate landlords taking over, I do think that once they get to a certain size they should be defacto housing associations. With tenants getting the same rights as those who live in housing associations.
@patarciepaul probably not as these corporations control everything 🙄 there 2030 agenda is slowly coming true. Every one is too busy with world and work to believe
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Good ..... Houses should be homes not an investment opportunity.. !!!!! Your reference to America is wrong ... Corporate landlords are selling at a loss to get out of the market .there business model has collapsed !!!
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Renters have never had it so good, now their dreams have come true!
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@@allykhan8594 I don’t agree have you seen the rents they are going mad, ,everytime the gov gives the ll a new rule the rents go up, it’s always the renters at the shitty end of the stick,and always will be
I respectfully disagree with the statement that companies do not react promptly to problems. Having lived in both types of properties, I can say that built-to-rent properties tend to cost more because the service provided is far superior to that of a typical agent or landlord. When a company owns the entire building, issues like leaks are usually resolved within 48 hours.
There are plenty of stories where they dont and its hard to hold to account. What you will also see is higher rents.
One more property to sell and I’m done. 👍
Government can take care of my tenants.
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They are not your tenants, you do not own people LOL
Excellent analysis
Thank you Sir
Interesting... very interesting
Wonderful discussion
Thank you
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I have a problem with corporate landlords
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Hi What roofer contractor did you use in Brighton within 1 hours?
Hastings, just a guy from Checkatrade.
Mortgage lenders see their growth as happening in the buy to let industry. They are swooping in and buying up significant numbers on new build estates.
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It will be much harder to take a corporate landlord to court, too
Much harder and a lot more expensive and risky as they have the top lawyers.
Well done governments (conservative and labour both), you vilified, penalized, and regulated private landlords out of the game and created a housing crisis in no persons interest, just a gov tax grab. Rents went up not down, availability went down not up, location flexibility options reduced challenging the mobile workforce, homelessness went up not down and renters will have nowhere to live. 👏👏👏 gov, another great lose-lose-lose result delivered for businesses, customers, and society in general.
True
Why are so few derelict buildings not converted and brought back to life? Instead of constantly building new ones.
Councils are trying but again they're looking towards private investors to do the work, have you ever known a local or national government project to run on time and the cost that was initially specified? Unfortunately most civil servants have no idea of how to run a business hence most projects become a money pit as they never run out of money even when they are bankrupt.
They need some schemes to incentivise people to do that.
Stamp duty going up again in April
Correct its brutal
Short term it would be bad for tenants but if market gets flooded with property price will drop and some renters will be finally able to buy property as people are simply priced out of a market. Only bankers are happy with high property prices so they get higher interests payments.
For those wanting to buy agreed it will be better. However some people cant buy (Bad credit, Divorce, Job uncertainty, No deposit.) For them which is a big chunk of people this will be very bad.
A landlord gets forced to sell and a first time buyer gets on the property ladder. The first time buyer then votes tory at the next election.
The kind of property landlords are buying are quite different to what first time buyers are looking for.
Democracy in action!
@@edc1569 with massive rent increases incoming for renters, enjoy!
@@andybellklas1678 A lot of people won't understand this point and can't even conceive what it's like to rent out a property and the associated risk that comes with it. Where I live there are masses of empty properties that only now after a decade and half that the council are looking to private investors to bring back into service. Some of them are in such a state of disrepair that only builders are able to bid for them.These properties are now being sold well out of the reach of first time buyers and will continue to be because the area is so popular. Most of the first time buyers in the area are from more expensive cities and are moving out due to cost pressures, whereas the first time buyers that grew up in the area are having to look much further afield.
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Hi James, Years ago if you wanted to rent out a flat or a house you had to be competitive. You would see what else was available and at how much then be the same or cheaper. If it didn't let you would keep reducing the rent until somebody put in an application to take it on for at least 6 months. I had some places that were slow to rent and even furnished them completely to attract a different type of tenant. So my point is more landlords cheaper rents less choice higher rents!
Agreed and that was not even that long ago, prior to pandemic whenever I listed a rental I was never 100% it would rent quickly. Now its insane the amount of people applying.
Wonder what would happen to the value of properties if all 4.5 million privately rented properties were suddenly put in the market.
It'd certainly be a buyers market.
4.5 million minimum homeless? You remind me of those who work for the Gov.
Prices would drop for sure.
⬇️
@@MalcolmXpat how about vanking collapse? Wanna get cheque book out to save the banks again?
The more landlords buy to rent, the higher the house and rent prices are. Corporate landlords would be easier to regulate, just like with social housing.
But they are not being regulated, they fall outside of the new renters rights bills. Social housing is the worse maintained with most problems compared to private landlords.
@@oblong3039 I guess things to be fixed.
@@oblong3039 Social housing portfolios have become so large that they're now unmanageable and require a lot more staff to keep properties up to scratch, corporate landlords have the power to buy up large swathes of housing and to be able to stick it to both the local and national government but unfortunately a lot of people can't even fathom that and see small landlords with modest portfolios as the enemy.
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There's no new properties being put up for sale in my county, according to Rightmove ?
That will happen in some regions.
Let’s just remind ourselves that the landlord responsible for the black mould that resulted in a child’s death was not a private landlord.
Exactly
Prefer your focus on housing what can be done mortgage rates and property strategies
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many 'landlords' will default on their mortgages. rates will not go down for the next 2 years. All landlords can start looking for a real job. No more parasitical lifestyle. haha
Doubt it 😉
Right now arrears for landlords are not too bad.
A lot of landlords have a job as well, not everyone lives solely off rental income.
Who pays for the mortgage broker, we thought it was the person buying the house but we have recently been told mortgage lenders pay them and they are free for the public to use?
Lenders pay them a fee, but its also common you also pay them circa £500.
None of this concerns me but i do not use levarge to buy. I am thinking next year there will be a decent reduction in property prices from were we are now. Im a big follower of the stock market, Warren buffet from Berkshire hathaway a monster investor has been unloading their positions in huge amounts of stocks over the last 12 months and keeping a huge cash position in excesss of 320 billion, the largest they've ever had, the last time they went to a previouse record cash position was prior the 2007 2008 crash, they new what was coming then and they know what is coming shortly, they want that cash ready to buy at huge discounts, that will be buisnesses, stocks and realestate
True Ive followed Buffet he will be buying some great deals when market drops.
I've never known so many landlords and buy for rent..
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It is good news as the housing supply will increase.
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You should make video about how building more homes wont fix the "housing crisis"
They build these "new homes" and then fill them with the replacement population. This is being done to kill off the British people and our culture.
If you've got the answer, then tell us. Don't wait until someone else does the work for you. Are you lazy or what?
Whose going to build them @ cost £2500/m2?
@@allykhan8594 exactly,no such thing as affordable housing
@@RayleighBoy you want them free do you?
On my way out before Labour go completely rouge . Has buyers lined up and will be letting the tenants know in January .
🎉
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We shouldn’t need as many rentals as we do.
Most people own.
@@propertyaccelerator The number of renters has more than doubled since 2000, the population has only increased by 14%. It's a significant problem that needs to be solved.
You can't rent if you have a bad credit rating
Its definately tougher for sure.
Is it just me or am I missing the point, if there are 100 people looking to rent a property when it goes on the market, the rent is too low. If rents are going up 10% as you suggest per year why are so many quitting?
Then ur not getting it!
I get what you are thinking, yes they could price rent higher and price out some applicants. That is what is happening but rents are going up slower. I think you could put rent up 25% in this market and still get applicants.
For every landlord quitting a new group of renters become home owners, and the world becomes a better place
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And a boat load of people roll up in Dover
HMOs have changed over the last
2 or 3 decades
HMOs used to be 3 bed HMOs with
3 tenants in the house and each of the 3 tenants could leave their rooms and go in to one of the communal rooms and be away from each other and relax etc but in 2024 there is twice as many tenants eg 6 tenants in n a bed house the living rooms and dining rooms have been removed so no communal space
Tenants rent has gone up 300% over the last 2 or 3 decades from
60 quid a week for a room to 180
Quid a week for the room with less facilities etc so obviously the tenants aren't best pleaded etc
But landlords live in houses that have living rooms and dining rooms but don't don't think that tenants deserve the right to enjoy living rooms and dining rooms etc
Stop moaning and buy your own.
@allykhan8594 I am not moaning I was purely mentioning how HMOs have changed over the years
@FreelanceOptionsDayTrader i dont own any, but space cost more money, so if people want recreational space, pay more seems logical.
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I don’t see any issue with supply in my area (Leeds) there’s plenty of supply.
Doncaster I had over 30 applicants in a day (Well the agent did). In Surrey its around 50 so I think its worse down South.
Getting EAs contacting me in deperation to find properties for growing renters list.
They have so many applicants for each property, some have commented on here saying 100 applicants another said 200 per property for rent.
"deperation" ?
If you have to buy a house to rent.then rent it or buy it for yourself.dont get others to pay for it .the sooner landlords do that the sooner people can get back to having a permanent home for their families without the threat of being evicted after they have bought the landlords house for em
They don't buy the house for them.....the landlord just collects rent off tenant example £800 mo th n pays lender(bank) £600. The house is never paid for interest only is given to lender...
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So what happens with empty houses? I am pretty sure it will be rented.
Sold
What about renters who are ready to buy?
100% will benefit them.
Who cares if they quit, great for us buyers now we’ll have more choice. They need to get a proper job.
Those that rent will care when their rent goes up 25%
Owe nothing and be happy and Work as Donkey.Those company will do with us as they Wish.Ang Government is giving to that green light
Ive made a video on that here - ruclips.net/video/nTEAMHP3jQY/видео.htmlsi=1YYybfcopN6Dp4iL
Letting agent not estate agent...
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Invest in Dubai
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Who voted for Labour?
A lot of people, not many from my audience I dont think.
I voted Green. But Labour is my 2nd.
The Flat opposite me just reduced from £225K to £215K have not seen any viewers yet . . .
I hope you are not lurking behind your curtains 😂
@@propertyaccelerator 😂🤣
Would never consider buying an apartment, ground rent, service charge along with lease hold isn't appealing, especially when the value never seems to increase the same as what houses do.
Mate i have experience in this. I sold my flat to move onto a house andnit was the most stressful thing ive done in years. The lease was so ridiculous my buyers solicitor was just demanding so many deed of variations and all sirts. In the end to keep them happy and keep them interested i had to drop the proce by alot....not to mention the ever increasing service charge that they seemed to be able to out up by a ridicullous amount hear on year. The ground rent had a doubling clause every 10 years that turned out to be a problem when selling it was just utter rubbish. never buy an apartment people. They aint worth it @@MalcolmXpat
U.k too poor! They need food aid.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
😘
This is so easy, just sell up.
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Quiting again...That's Great news for renters , now they can buy and more properties for them..😂 suppose they not happy with that either , labour Voter renters punished again 😂😂😂😂
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Landlords are going to quit, the numbers don't stack up, this has been coming, they for some reason they want to hit landlords and anyone wanting a second home will pay. This is becoming a joke, there will be a record number of houses on the market next year. I hope that people that are renting can buy if they do have a mini crash cos you don't want a corporate landlord james is right.
Thanks mate.
I'd love to know what percentage of that 21 is immigrants.
Not sure they would release that data.
Landlords think they are doing gods work when in reality they are universally hated by any person on the planet with an ounce of morality.
Then buy your own house stop scrounging of the state and others!
You muppet some landlords are on there high horse but if there wasn't any how many homeless would there be
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@Good-2-know-u -are Karl Marx 😂
Oh no, more properties available for families who want to own their own home. How terrible 🥱
more Homeless
Did you even watch the video????? Some people want/ are forced to rent its not a choice for all.
If they can afford it!
Plenty of properties available for sale on the market now but fewer available to rent for dispossessed tenants and if they are on the now frozen LHA hardly any worth applying for with a realistic chance of success.
If house prices come down due to lots of landlords leaving the market then more ppl will be able to afford to buy. WIN WIN.