Property Notify
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Property Notify® is a leading property sector news publisher and media brand based in the United Kingdom.
Through our authoritative, well-respected, industry-trusted network we serve as a passionate and seasoned voice in UK Property News, Finance, Tax and Investment, providing a hub to explore, contribute, invest in and celebrate the property industry.
Whether looking for breaking news on political changes affecting the industry or investment opportunities, Property Notify® has your property sector needs covered through expert industry knowledge and carefully crafted, original multi-platform content.
Our editorial independence backed by the weight and technology of world class web hosting allows us to deliver first-class news and investments with unrivalled speed and efficiency.
Our team of experienced writers work hard to bring you articles of the highest calibre, incorporating original quotes and securing exclusive interviews.
Our fresh, studious and dedicated approach paired with our synergistic strategy, yields a total audience reach of over one hundred thousand UK property professionals.
For more information on advertising with Property Notify®, please visit our advertising page. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United Kingdom |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesLondon Property Market Report 2026: Key Findings for Buyers, Renters and Landlords
UK Property News, part of the LIS Media Group and the publishing brand behind the National Landlord Investment Show, has launched a new London Property Market Report, produced in partnership with Zoopla and with analysis from UK Property News’ expert property data team, Kate Faulkner OBE and Nicole Bonner.
The UK Property Market Reset
Are the Headlines About Property and Renting Actually True? If you only followed mainstream headlines, you’d be forgiven for thinking the UK property market is collapsing, rents are “spiralling out of control” everywhere, and landlords are exiting the sector en masse. But according to property analyst Kate Faulkner OBE and Tracey Hanbury, Co Founder of the National Landlord Investment Show and wider group of LIS Media Brands, the reality is far more complex, and far more localised.
UK property market in the second half of 2026
There is a lot going on right now that’s impacting the property market, both in terms of direct legislation and the wider economy: Global conflicts affecting consumer confidence and interest rates Ongoing cost of living issues challenging affordability for homeowners and renters The recent introduction of key measures in the Renters’ Rights Act (RRA) Upcoming leasehold changes and reform of energy performance certification standards, both announced in the latest King’s Speech However, this is...
Why more landlords are turning to specialist and bridging finance
Over the past decade, the UK bridging loan market has grown from under £3 billion to more than £13 billion. That level of growth naturally raises a question: is bridging simply becoming more popular, or is the way landlords finance property fundamentally changing? For many landlords, the answer is already clear in their own experience. As portfolios grow and the property market becomes more complex, traditional high street lending is becoming harder to rely on.
How to secure a rented home if you used to pay rent up front?
One change that has come into effect under the Renters’ Rights Act (RRA) is that landlords may no longer accept more than one month’s rent in advance of a tenancy beginning. Previously, there was no limit to how much rent tenants could pay up front to secure a property, which was particularly helpful in certain circumstances, such as: Where tenants had sufficient money to pay the rent – e.g. in savings – but struggled to pass affordability checks for some reason.
Economic drag of the US/Iran war and impact on the UK Property Market
Our latest April/May economic update suggests the property market is still proving resilient, but the wider economic backdrop is becoming more uncertain. The key issue is that global events are affecting inflation, borrowing costs, household confidence and, ultimately, the housing market. Data table- April/May 2026 data The updated report highlights concerns around the conflict in West Asia, energy costs, borrowing costs and the potential longer-term impact on supply chains and producer inflation.
Will the Renters’ Rights Act become the VAR of the Property World?
It’s been close to a decade since VAR first arrived in football. Back then, believe it or not, the mood was cautiously optimistic. Fans had spent decades watching match-defining decisions go against them, including one infamous World Cup semifinal goal. And after all, video assistance had proven successful in a few other sports. Surely VAR would add the fairness the game had always deserved? As we now know, the optimism didn’t last.
PropTech Partnership to Lead Tenant Onboarding
Two of the UK’s leading PropTech companies have signed a new strategic partnership to help agents master the tenant onboarding journey, which is under greater scrutiny following the Renters’ Rights Act. By bringing referencing, compliance and insurance services from Goodlord together in Reapit, the partnership will give agents the visibility they need through Reapit’s advanced reporting to evidence every step of the end-to-end tenant journey and operate with confidence.
Lessons from Scotland’s Private Housing Laws
See which parts of the Renters’ Rights Act apply to landlords in Scotland. Buy-to-Let changes for Scottish landlords in 2026 and what we can learn from Scotland’s distinct set of housing laws governing tenant rights. When the UK Government’s Renters’ Rights Act (RRA) officially came into force on 1 May 2026, many headlines focused entirely on England’s shift away from fixed-term tenancies and Section 21 evictions.
Protecting Your Business from the Impact of Cyber Attacks
The property sector is becoming increasingly digitised, with technology now central to how properties are managed and tenants supported. Self-service portals are widely used to give tenants access to lease information, rent payments, maintenance reporting and repair tracking. At the same time, AI is being adopted to support predictive maintenance, optimise energy usage and analyse tenant sentiment, improving efficiency and the overall customer experience.