Whether it's an EICR, Gas safety certificate or blind cleats, is your buy to let compliant?

There has been a number of legislation changes over the years and a lot more are expected. However, as a minimum to let your property you will need...

- An EICR, this is regarding the electrics and are valid for five years.

- A gas safety certificate, these last for twelve months, a carbon monoxide alarm is also required.

- EPC's, which stand for Energy Performance Certificate. These are valid for ten years and an E rating is the minimum required to let the property, unless you have an exemption.

- Working smoke alarms are needed on each floor, inn date and not expired.

- Lastly blind cleats if you have blinds with cords.

If you have any other questions please do not hesitate to reach out. At avocado property we have a quality property management team, if you have any rental properties that need managing, get in touch!

Get in touch with us

First Name

Last Name

Your Email Address

Mobile Phone

Are you looking to

Buy

Sell

Rent

Let

Please enter message here

Please confirm that it is okay for us to contact you about this information as well as our products and services. By confirming, you also agree to the use of cookies to enhance your experience. (You will always have the right to unsubscribe or manage your cookie preferences at any point in the future.)

Confirm

Getting Bored? Selling Your Home Shouldn't Be a Waiting Game

No new viewings. No clear updates. Just silence. You’re still on the market, but it’s starting to feel like you’re in limbo.

CLICK HERE >

Meet Dion - Andover’s Calm, Straight-Talking Avocado Agent (Built for Family Moves)

Moving home as a family in Andover takes more than just listing a house. Local Avocado Property Partner Dion offers calm guidance, smart marketing and clear communication to help families move smoothly across Andover and surrounding villages.

CLICK HERE >

Is the Gap Between Ruislip 2-Bed & 3-Bed Homes Really Stopping People Moving?

Over the last few weeks, there has been a growing narrative in the national press suggesting that the housing ladder is becoming increasingly difficult to climb. Much of this centres around the widening gap between smaller and larger homes, with many commentators suggesting that homeowners are becoming “stuck” and unable to move up.

CLICK HERE >

The Myth of the “Kind” Ruislip Landlord.

Many Ruislip rental problems do not start with bad landlords or difficult tenants.

CLICK HERE >