Long void periods can be a real concern to landlords, especially
\nthose with only one or two properties. No tenant means no rental
\nincome, so in an ideal world, most landlords prefer a long-term
\ntenant who pays their rent on time.<\/p>\n
Strong demand for rental properties<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n Figures released from the National landlords association (NLA) What is the average void period?<\/strong><\/p>\n Figures indicate that private rented homes are empty on average for How to avoid void periods<\/strong><\/p>\n Given that demand is so high, unless your properties are very Long void periods can be a real concern to landlords, especially those with only one or two properties. No tenant means no rental income, so in an ideal world, most landlords prefer a long-term tenant who pays their rent on … Continue reading
\nindicate that void periods are now at an all-time low. Only 33% of
\nlandlords have had void periods in their properties during the last 3
\nmonths, a reduction of 13% on the same period from the previous year.
\nThis is largely due to consistently strong demand for rental homes, a
\nsituation that is unlikely to change any time soon.<\/p>\n
\n60 days, which is 9% lower than the same period last year. The last
\ntime figures were this low was back in 2010, which is good news for
\nlandlords.<\/p>\n
\nunappealing or you are overpricing them, you shouldn\u2019t have too many
\nproblems finding new tenants. However, it makes sense to do
\neverything you can to find new tenants quickly once the old ones have
\nvacated the property and essential maintenance work has been carried
\nout. And even if your tenants<\/a> have not mentioned any plans to move
\non, ask them to keep you in the loop so you can prepare for when the
\nproperty does become empty.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"