Anna White

From a country cottage with double-height bookshelves to a new-build flat in London with ‘period’ panelling hiding tech

Anna White After more than a decade of campaigning and a string of broken promises from different governments, theRenters' Rights Act (RRA) will

The Renters’ Rights Act will come into force on May 1. Here’s what it will mean for tenants

After more than a decade of campaigning and a string of broken promises from different governments, the Renters' Rights Act (RRA) will finally come into force on May 1 starting with the scrapping of no-fault evictions. This package of new laws is a "vital first step in righting the power imbalance between landlords and tenants", according to the lobbying organisation Generation Rent. The Act will be introduced over time with the Labour government prioritising the long-anticipated end of no-fault

From a quintessential ‘chocolate box’ cottage to part of a grand stately home

From a picturesque countryside corn mill to a city flat in London’s historic waterside heartland

From a converted art deco hotel in Glasgow to a brutalist apartment in London’s Barbican

Centre for London report finds levy on property wealth would free up homes, fund social housing and help renters save for deposits

From a farmhouse with a wildflower meadow to an award-winning London flat with a neat garden for al fresco dining

From a red-brick house with a tower-like extension in the city to a Victorian home with an industrial-style extension in the country