Back
Get in Touch Menu

The Renters’ Rights Bill: September 2025 update

Published: · Last updated:

Following a summer recess, there are now further developments regarding the Renters’ Rights Bill’s legislative timetable.

The House of Commons considered the amendments to the Renters’ Rights Bill proposed by the House of Lords on 8 September 2025. These will now return to the House of Lords for further consideration on 14 October 2025. At this stage, it is unlikely that any significant changes will be introduced or accepted.

It is anticipated that Royal Assent may be granted by late October or early November 2025. If this timeline holds, the new legislation could come into effect in early spring 2026, however the government has yet to confirm an implementation date.

Baroness Taylor has stated that landlords and tenants will be given adequate notice ahead of the Bill coming into force and we expect further clarification on the timetable following the House of Lords session in October.

In the meantime, the current legal framework remains in place, and landlords may continue to serve Section 21 notices and Section 8 notices in accordance with existing rules.

If you’re a landlord concerned about how these reforms might affect you — or if you need advice on possession proceedings — our team, experienced in landlord and tenant disputes, is here to help. 

Contact us

Our property litigation solicitors are highly rated and deal with property disputes for a wide range of landlords and tenants.

 

 

Disclaimer: All legal information is correct at the time of publication but please be aware that laws may change over time. This article contains general legal information but should not be relied upon as legal advice. Please seek professional legal advice about your specific situation - contact us; we’d be delighted to help.
Contact
Katie Charlton LLB (Hons), MSc
Solicitor
View profile
Isabel Murton LLB (Hons)
Solicitor
View profile
Related services
Share this article
Resources to help

Related articles

Home improvement red flags checklist for homeowners: Spot the warning signs early

Disputes

There can sometimes be signs throughout a project timeline that indicate things may not run smoothly. Our team of experts have highlighted a number of red flags that homeowners need…

Kafula Chipasha LLB (Hons)
Associate, solicitor

Case study: Resolving a cohabitation property dispute without going to court

Property disputes

When her long-term cohabiting relationship unexpectedly broke down, our client found herself facing uncertainty over her home, finances and future. Looking to resolve matters as soon as possible, she turned to…

Willans
Solicitors

Building disputes & hybrid working: avoiding common pitfalls in home improvement projects

Disputes

With more of us benefiting from hybrid and home working, many homeowners are choosing to create new spaces or improve existing ones. This can range from simple decorative works to…

Kafula Chipasha LLB (Hons)
Associate, solicitor
Contact us