ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS PRIVATE RENTED SECTOR REPORT

Similar documents
ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS PRIVATE RENTED SECTOR REPORT

Private Rented Sector Report

ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS PRIVATE RENTED SECTOR REPORT

Private Rented Sector Report

Private Rented Sector Report

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ESTATE AGENTS HOUSING MARKET REPORT

Annex B: Consultation Questions

ARLA Members Survey of the Private Rented Sector

Scottish Parliament Social Security Committee Social Security Support for Housing Written Submission from ARLA Propertymark March 2019

ARLA Members Survey of the Private Rented Sector

Review of the Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm (England) Regulations 2015 Response from ARLA Propertymark January 2018 Background

Domestic Private Rented Sector Minimum Level of Energy Efficiency

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ESTATE AGENTS HOUSING MARKET REPORT

Spring Budget Submission to HM Treasury From the Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA) January 2017

HomeLet Rental Index

Cost of owning and running a home at highest level since 2008

Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee Energy Efficiency Inquiry Written Submission from ARLA Propertymark January 2019

2017 Q1 PROPERTY MARKET REPORT

The road to recovery

PORTFOLIO VALUES PEAK

Buy-to-Let Index Scotland

Letting Fees in Northern Ireland: an update on investigation of the practice of charging letting fees.

2016 Q3 PROPERTY MARKET REPORT

Rental Index. December 2017 (Q4 17)

May Background. Comments

SCOTTISH RENT RISES ACCELERATE SINCE TENANT FEES BAN Average tenant now pays 312 a year more in rent

Rental Index. March 2018 (Q1 18)

LANDLORDS DOWNBEAT DESPITE STRONG RENTAL MARKET

UNITED KINGDOM OCCUPANCY SURVEY. Serviced Accommodation Annual Report May the research solution

ESDS 31 st October 2011 Professor Paddy Gray and Ursula Mc Anulty University of Ulster

LANDLORDS CAUTIOUS AHEAD OF TAX CHANGES

CONTENTS. 1. The DPS Rent Index 2. Methodology 3. The Brains Behind the Index 5. Executive Summary 7. Data and Graphs 33.

ARLA Survey of Residential Investment Landlords

The private rented housing sector: The UK and ideas from other countries

UK Occupancy Survey. for serviced accommodation. summary report 2004

FACT INDEX Q INDEX SCORE Q

TOTAL VALUE OF UK HOUSING STOCK PASSES 6 TRILLION MARK

HM Treasury consultation: Investment in the UK private rented sector: CIH Consultation Response

Charter for Housing Rights

TMW Rental Income Analysis Q2 2017

September bounce in house price sentiment

Rental Index. September 2018 (Q3 18)

Becoming a landlord. An overview of your role and responsibilities

Fourth quarter seasonal dip in rents demonstrates the importance of achieving market rents and maintaining high occupancy.

Performance of the Private Rental Market in Northern Ireland

Data Note 1/2018 Private sector rents in UK cities: analysis of Zoopla rental listings data

17 th January 2014 RENT RISES SLOW BY HALF OVER COURSE OF 2013

There are two product options available for customers who want to take out an Over 55 Buy-to-Let Mortgage.

An introduction to the UK s buy-to-let sector

LANDLORDS AND LENDERS ADAPT THEIR APPROACH

UNITED KINGDOM OCCUPANCY SURVEY. Serviced Accommodation Summary Report March the research solution

HomeLet Rental Index

Housing Watch Ireland

HomeLet Rental Index

Landlords Report. Changes, trends and perspectives on the student rental market.

HomeLet Rental Index

Letting out your property

HomeLet Rental Index

Chartered Surveyors Commercial Property Consultants. The Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards: A Guide for Commercial Property

Impact of welfare reforms on housing associations: Early effects and responses by landlords and tenants

Lettings & Full Management

State of the Housing Market in Bristol 2013

TMW Rental Income Analysis Q4 2017

Spotlight Ealing 2016

Letting out your property

Private Housing (Tenancies) (Scotland) Bill. Written submission to the Infrastructure and Capital investment Committee

State of the Property Nation

Rental Index. Key Findings. Index by Bedroom. Powered by MIAC Results for September 2016

Response to the Scottish Parliament s Finance Committee call for evidence on the proposed LBTT supplement on additional residential homes

Merrimack Valley MIDDLESEX NORTH REGISTRY OF DEEDS First Quarter and 2014 First Quarter Trends Compared

_the landlords. choice. andrewlouis. Est _make the move

Landlord Licensing in the Private Rented Sector

Buy-to-let rush boosts rental supply with biggest increase in London

UK LEASE EVENTS REVIEW

Letting out your property

Soaring Demand Drives US Industrial Market to New Heights

HomeLet Rental Index

Scotland s first social enterprise letting agency

Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards. Frequently Asked Questions

Arbon House, 6 Tournament Court, Edgehill Drive, Warwick CV34 6LG T F

REAL ESTATE REFORMS: THE UK S MOST POPULAR PROPERTY POLICY IDEAS MFS

Fact sheet Housing Benefit Reform: the Local Housing Allowance Q&A

ANNUAL HOUSE PRICE GROWTH RISES TO 4.5%

Arbon House, 6 Tournament Court, Edgehill Drive, Warwick CV34 6LG T F

HomeLet Rental Index

UK OCCUPANCY SURVEY FOR SERVICED ACCOMMODATION JANUARY 2011

HomeLet Rental Index

HomeLet Rental Index

HomeLet Rental Index

Rental Index Report. October Powered by MIAC. Statistics: UK. Key Feature: Growth in East Midlands, as Interest Rates Rise

Rental Index. Key Findings. Analysis. UK Rental Index by Number of Beds. Powered by MIAC Results for April 2017

LSL New Build Index. The market indicator for New Builds March Political events

12% jump in number of available rental properties leads to slowest annual rate of increase since 2014

Private Rented Sector Enforcement - Joined Up Approach. Yvonne Gavan Scottish Government Duncan Thomson Glasgow City Council

CZECH REPUBLIC RESEARCH & FORECAST REPORT Q Accelerating success.

The Estonian Economy. Macro Research. Housing market risks diluted. Macro Research - The Estonian Economy. 8 July, 2016.

2015 First Quarter Market Report

Propertymark Qualifications: Level 2 Award in Introduction to Residential Property Management Practice (England & Wales) Qualification Specification

Anthea Lettings is a highly successful letting agency with properties throughout the North London area.

Buy-to-let: A bright outlook?

Transcription:

ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENTIAL LETTING AGENTS PRIVATE RENTED SECTOR REPORT June 2016 For further information: Association of Residential Letting Agents Press Office 020 7566 9777 propertyprofessionals@lansons.com

June 2016 PRS RENTAL MARKET KEEPS FACE OF CALM AMID BREXIT STORM KEY FINDINGS Majority of ARLA agents reported no changes to rent costs, supply of available properties, and demand from prospective tenants immediately following Brexit However nearly half of ARLA agents witnessed uncertainty from landlords looking to let properties Supply and demand both rose in June The number of landlords selling their Buy-to-Let (BTL) properties remained the same Tenants stayed in rental properties for 17 months on average In June, properties were viewed on average six times before a let was agreed The average void period between tenancies was three weeks Rent costs, number of properties available to rent and demand from tenants did not significantly shift in June immediately after the result of the EU Referendum EU REFERENDUM Three-quarters of agents saw no change to rent costs immediately following Brexit

ARLA agents reported little or no change to rent costs, supply of available properties, or demand from prospective tenants immediately following the EU referendum result. This contradicts expectations, as prior to the result a fifth (19 per cent) of agents predicted that rent costs would rise. What immediate effects have you seen following the Brexit vote? Rent Demand Supply Increase 9% 16% 15% Stay same 77% 64% 67% Decrease 12% 17% 14% Almost half (45 per cent) of agents reported that they saw uncertainty from landlords to let properties immediately following Brexit. NUMBER OF MANAGED PROPERTIES Average number of properties managed per branch was 176 in June this year, increasing from 171 in May In June, supply increased following a sharp drop the previous month. The number of properties on lettings agents books is now a similar level to that in June last year when supply stood at 178 properties managed per branch. Supply was lowest in London, where agents managed an average 117 properties per member branch, and highest in Scotland where there were 298 rental properties managed per branch on average.

350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Figure 1: Average number of properties managed per branch in June NUMBER OF PROSPECTIVE TENANTS Average number of prospective tenants in June increased to 37 registered per branch Competition for rental accommodation was highest in London, where agents registered an average of 45 prospective tenants per branch. Demand for properties was lowest in Northern Ireland, which had an average of six tenants registered per branch.

50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Figure 2: Average number of prospective tenants per branch in June LANDLORDS SELLING BTL PROPERTIES The number of landlords selling their BTL properties remained at three Letting agents recorded an average three landlords selling their BTL properties at each branch in June a figure which did not move from May. AVERAGE MONTHLY RENT Three in ten (28%) ARLA agents saw monthly rents increase for tenants in June The number of agents reporting rent increases for tenants remained at the same level as May, after falling from 31 per cent in April to 28 per cent last month.

LENGTH OF TENANCY Average length of a tenancy in June was 17 months AVERAGE LENGTH OF TENANCY Those in the East of England typically stayed in their rental properties longest, with the average tenancy lasting 23 months, whereas those in the North East typically stayed just 13 months. 25 20 15 10 5 0 Figure 3: Average length of tenancy per branch in June AVERAGE VOID PERIODS Average void period between tenancies in June was three weeks In the North East and London, properties were empty for three weeks on average. -END-

Notes to Editors: About the research Opinium Research carried out an online survey among 230 ARLA member branches in 24 May 10 June 2016. ARLA Licensed letting agents were surveyed on a number of key rental sector issues including supply and demand, the management of BTL properties, and monthly rent prices. www.opinium.co.uk About ARLA ARLA is the UK s foremost professional and regulatory body for letting agents; representing over 8,000 members. Our members operate to professional standards far higher than the law demands and we campaign for greater regulation in this growing and increasingly important sector of the property market. By using an ARLA Licensed agent, consumers have the peace of mind their agent will provide a professional service and their money is safeguarded by a Client Money Protection scheme. For further information contact: ARLA Press Office Tel: 020 7566 9777 E-mail: propertyprofessionals@lansons.com