A Sutton-in-Ashfield Landlord Nearly Lost £9,000. Here's What Saved Him
He'd used the same tenancy agreement for 15 years. In May 2026 it stopped being legal overnight.
He'd used the same tenancy agreement for 15 years. In May 2026 it stopped being legal overnight.
Serve this notice wrong and a judge throws it out — and your tenant stays for months while you start the whole process again from scratch.
£6,800 and a £10,000 cap. That's the price of keeping your rental legal by 2030 — and the clock started the moment the government confirmed the new EPC C minimum on 21 January 2026.
Nine months of voids. That's what one wrong tenancy form cost a Mansfield landlord this year. The Renters' Rights Act came into force on 1 May 2026 and, quietly, it rewrote the rules most new landlords didn't know existed.
Two weeks ago the door slammed shut on no-fault evictions forever. Most local landlords still don't know what replaced it — and that gap in knowledge is already creating real legal exposure.
Same £200k. Wildly different homes. Nottinghamshire's county median sat at £210k in April 2026 — but the gap between the cheapest and most expensive towns is nearly £150k, and most buyers are only looking at half the map.
As of 1 August 2026, that old eviction notice sitting in your drawer is legally worthless. Most landlords across Notts haven't been told yet — and that gap is going to cost some of them dearly.
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