3 tips for renting fully furnished apartments

In the current climate, the rental market is diverse as ever. Tenants are seeking out the city and the country with equal fervour and though they may differ greatly, demand is fairly steady for landlords in all circumstances.

And wherever your rental property is located, providing a fully furnished home can be a major factor in attractive potential renters, particularly school leavers, university goers or graduates moving out of their parents’ homes for the first time.

If you’re looking to rent out a fully furnished property, these are just a few tips for getting your place kitted out.

1. Choose the right furnishings

The furniture you choose should be reasonably aesthetically pleasing in order to increase the appeal of your property.

But it should also be built to last, so a little extra investment in the present could prevent you from forking out again later in the future.

That doesn’t mean you have to spend beyond your means from the word go, and in fact there are plenty of reasonably priced vendors whose products will stand the test of time.

From household appliances to other furnishing essentials, such as beds, you want furniture that needs replacing as infrequently as possible and will give your tenants a comfortable living experience. Archer’s Sleep Centre offer a wide range of furnishings and specialise in beds.

2. Create an inventory

Most tenants are trustworthy, but it’s good to know exactly what you have in your property, and to have that confirmed on paper.

You should also try to keep tabs on how long you’ve had certain items, as it can be useful to know when replacing them – this particularly goes for household appliances which may be covered by warranties for replacement or repair.

It’s also a good idea for your letting agency to have a copy of your inventory. Some letting agents will even check it on your behalf as tenants move in and out for your peace of mind.

3. Keep excess to a minimum

Neutral décor gives your tenants an opportunity to make their home their own, so keep ornamentation to a minimum and stick to unobtrusive colours – think the beiges and monochromes of the Dulux shade range as opposed to anything too vibrant or adventurous that might count as an acquired taste.

Allow your renters to make the most of their space without unnecessary clutter. Whilst the essentials should be covered, it’s also good for them to have some additional space to bring in extra furnishings of their own, should they wish to. In the era of working from home, many people may require desks to be able to carry out their jobs remotely. If you wish to provide this, a compact foldable set-up might be best.

Want to rent out your investment as a fully furnished property? These are just a few tips to fill your rental with the right stuff for your tenants.

EAN Content

Content shared by this account is either news shared free by third parties or sponsored (paid for) content from third parties. Please be advised that links to third party websites are not endorsed by Estate Agent Networking - Please do your own research before committing to any third party business promoted on our website. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Why first-time buyers should start the financial conversation early

Award-winning mortgage adviser, Alexander Hall, is encouraging the nation’s first-time buyers to open up about their finances this Talk Money Week, offering expert guidance on how to make these conversations more natural, productive, and stress-free. What is Talk Money Week? Talk Money Week is a national initiative created by the Money and Pensions Service (MaPS)…
Read More
Breaking News

Bonfire Night could cause £1,500 in property damages

New research from Adiuvo, the UK’s leading provider of 24/7 property management support, warns that Bonfire Night could cost renters an average of £1,475 in property damage if proper care is not taken, but that with a few simple safety checks in place, the much-loved evening of celebration and community can go off without a…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Buying a Home? What you need to know about asbestos

Asbestos is a well-known issue in UK housing – but while it’s rightly treated with caution, it doesn’t need to cause alarm. With the right advice and professional guidance, it’s a manageable problem that shouldn’t stand in the way of purchasing a dream home. Used widely in construction until 1999, asbestos is often found in…
Read More
Breaking News

Hodge Bank introduces 80% LTV on Interest Only Mortgages, helping borrowers maximise their affordability

Specialist lender Hodge has today announced it will accept 80% Loan to Value (LTV) on Interest Only Mortgages to help borrowers expand their affordability. The criteria enhancement is the latest in a raft of changes introduced by the lender in a bid to make its underwriting as flexible as possible. This change applies to Hodge’s…
Read More
Breaking News

Breaking Property News 4/11/25

Daily bite-sized proptech and property news in partnership with Proptech-X.   Fine & Country network prepare for success in 2026 Premium estate agency Fine & Country is delighted to announce the return of its Regional Meetings this November, bringing together business owners, key decision-makers, and leading agents from across the network. These highly anticipated events…
Read More
Breaking News

The end of the ‘Forever Home’? 63 per cent of young homeowners prioritise flexibility and renovation potential over permanence

63 per cent of younger homeowners (18-34 year olds) find the ‘forever home’ concept less important than older generations Nearly half (45 per cent) of the same group of homeowners expect to move home within the next five years, embracing a flexible ‘Right Now Home’ model 23 per cent of 18-34 year olds view their…
Read More