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Brendan Hindle

Head of Sales

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@Lyndon It is a statutory duty for letting agents to fully publicise the fees they charge to landlords. Under the Consumer Rights Act 2015, agents must prominently display a list of their fees at each of their offices as well as on their website.

From: Brendan Hindle 28 January 2021 12:15 PM

Hi Lyndon, The figures are based on research of High Street agencies in London that provide a full letting and management service, which in turn are used by the 'average' landlord. If you look at the brand names on the high street, there are significant amounts of agents charging >20% + additional costs for nothing more than admin tasks.

From: Brendan Hindle 28 January 2021 11:02 AM

Instead of plugging gaps in a landlord's income, why don't we address the root of the problem and start offering some proper protection to tenants? We have a huge problem with poverty and homelessness in the UK and we're entering into a massive recession. Payment plans are only there to support landlords but what good will a PP be come October when furlough ends and x00,000's of people have no jobs/income barring a UC payment that 1) doesn't even cover their rent never mind feed their kids and 2) is paid in 5 week arrears. Maybe if the current government pulled their fingers out and finally found a formula for turning claps into currency, we can just clap for landlords each week and get them paid. In the instance a UC payment doesn't cover the rent, why should lenders agree to a reduced payment but the tenant still have to pay the full amount of rent?

From: Brendan Hindle 24 August 2020 08:16 AM

Bloody hell John. How have you managed to shoehorn in digs at the MSM and the left, in the comments section of an article about property interiors? Sounds to me like you're a paranoid wreck

From: Brendan Hindle 29 July 2020 08:22 AM

Seems like yet another 'tax' on landlords to me. We all know how the cycle works when someone has to get paid: Tenant fees banned > Cost passed to landlord > rents go up to cover losses > tenants lose out even more. Rinse and repeat.

From: Brendan Hindle 21 November 2016 09:17 AM

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