Realtime hit counterweb stats

Featured Posts

Get the service you deserve!                                       In this modern day hi-tec world and with the continuing growth of computerisation, we are often...

Readmore

Make sure you get paid ! All bonafide letting agents will reference prospective tenants in order to establish whether they will be able to afford to pay the rent and to make sure that they have not...

Readmore

Is Your Property Insured Correctly ? Many people still believe that when they are insuring their property (buildings insurance), that the value for insurance purposes is the same as the value of the property,...

Readmore

What tenants should look for when renting!?! You have just paid your deposit and been handed the keys to your new rental property. You walk in the door and you see an empty hovel, saturated in mould and damp patches,...

Readmore

What tenants should look for when renting!?! You have just paid your deposit and been handed the keys to your new rental property. You walk in the door and you see an empty hovel, saturated in mould and damp patches,...

Readmore

Rentright RRPI

Posted by Megan Krasewitz | Posted in Average Rental Prices, Rentright News Page | Posted on 15-06-2010

0

Rentright.co.uk have launched a new and improved RRPI tab available for public use. The ‘Residential Rental Price Index’  can tell you average rental prices in areas across the country.This is a great tool for first time renters or people who have relocated and are unaware how much they should be paying in certain places. On the Rentright site you have the ability to narrow down RRPI as much or as little as you wish, (Country, county or town RRPI) Users are also able to narrow down the search further to ‘number of bedrooms.’ A great tool for agents, landlords and tenants!

 

 

Property Type: All Property Types in England
Average Rental Prices for April 2010: £1125
Average Rental Rates for May 2010: £1127
Average Rental Prices for June 2010: £1176

  • Share/Bookmark

Rental Value of Property

Posted by Megan Krasewitz | Posted in Average Rental Prices, Landlord Information | Posted on 11-12-2008

0

Its always difficult to tell a landlord that they are being unrealistic about how much rent they can expect to get from a property and therefore its a good idea to have tools at your disposal to show much in reality a particular property can be rented out for. 

below are identified just a few of the many ways in which a rental value can be placed on a property
1. Location – has property been/is rented out in the street or area before, this will give an indication of what rent can be set. This can be checked using various internet sites as well as the RRPI, or residential rental Price Index, and also see if any other property is available from other websites to help.
2. Condition – the condition of a property is really important, Tenants are more particular than ever before and a new kitchen or power shower will make a property more desirable than any similar priced property without these features.
3. Be flexible – if a tenant wants to stay in a property longer then be flexible to negotiate and make sure you know what the lowest amount of rent the landlord will accept. It is far better to have a property rented to good tenants who will look after a property for a long period than getting a higher rent from ones who do not want to stay for so long and will not look after a property quite as well.
obviously as a letting agent you probably knew this already and we are teaching you to suck eggs but its always worth acknowledging the building blocks of any business.
  • Share/Bookmark