1
You've lost control of your own property
No-fault evictions are gone, tenancies roll on indefinitely and rent can only rise once a year. In a May 2026 survey, 89% of small landlords selling up named legislation as a reason.
With me: guests stay for nights, not years. Block dates to use the flat yourself, and sell or move back in when it suits you.
2
Your returns are being squeezed
Arrears are rising for over half of professional landlords, costs are up, and empty weeks between tenants still need paying for.
With me: guests pay before they arrive, pricing moves with demand every night, and your flat is listed on Airbnb and Booking.com to keep the calendar full.
3
Tenants are a risk and a headache
Problem tenants, damage, repair calls and ever more paperwork. A quarter of landlords worry they couldn't get a problem tenant out.
With me: every guest is ID-checked with a damage deposit and house rules, a security camera covers the entrance, noise monitors (which never record audio) flag parties early, the flat is inspected after every stay, and I handle cleaning, repairs and every guest message.
Sources: Tenancy Deposit Scheme landlord survey (May 2026); Handelsbanken Property Investor Report (2026); Goodlord landlord research (Aug 2026).