Under the Renters' Rights Act 2025, how often can a UK landlord increase rent?

Under the Renters' Rights Act 2025, landlords can only increase rent ONCE per year using the official Section 13 (Form 4) notice with a minimum of 2 months' written notice.

Can UK tenants challenge unfair rent increases at the First-tier Tribunal?

Yes! If a proposed rent increase exceeds local market rate benchmarks, tenants can challenge it free of charge at the First-tier Tribunal before the notice period expires.

Under the Renters' Rights Act 2025, how often can a UK landlord increase rent?

Under the Renters' Rights Act 2025, landlords can only increase rent ONCE per year using the official Section 13 (Form 4) notice with a minimum of 2 months' written notice.

Can UK tenants challenge unfair rent increases at the First-tier Tribunal?

Yes! If a proposed rent increase exceeds local market rate benchmarks, tenants can challenge it free of charge at the First-tier Tribunal before the notice period expires.

Home/Uk/Rent Dispute Checker

Renters' Rights Act 2025 Statutory Rules

UK Rent Increase & Section 13 Dispute Checker

Check if a proposed rent increase complies with the Renters' Rights Act 2025, test 2-month Section 13 notice rules, and evaluate First-tier Tribunal appeal options.

⚡ Statutory Renters' Rights Act 2025 Rules:

• Section 21 Abolished: Landlords can no longer use no-fault evictions to force rent increases.
• Notice Period: Must provide a minimum of 2 months' written notice using Section 13 (Form 4).
• Frequency Cap: Rent can only be increased ONCE every 12 months.
• Tribunal Right: Tenants can challenge unfair above-market rent increases at the First-tier Tribunal free of charge.

Section 13 Notice & Increase Evaluator

GOV.UK VerifiedOfficial UK Government References & Legal Sources

• GOV.UK Renting Guidance & Section 13 Forms: gov.uk/rent-increases
• Shelter UK Rent Increase Challenge Guide: shelter.org.uk/rent_increases

Renters' Rights Benchmarks

Notice Period2 Months Minimum

Frequency CapOnce per 12 Months

Tribunal Fee£0 (Free for Tenants)