NLA LAUNCHES TENANCY MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE

The National Landlords Association (NLA) has launched its newest service, Landlord Vision, which uses cloud-based software to help landlords manage almost every aspect of their tenancies.

The service aims to help landlords by putting all tenancy management activities in one place through a cloud-based solution, thus eliminating the need to rely upon spreadsheets and disparate pieces of documentation.

Landlord Vision has been designed as an easy-to-use, integrated and secure method of tenancy management, and the service allows landlords to:

  • Create rent schedules for tenants
  • Enter full and partial rent payments
  • Record correspondence with tenants
  • Estimate tax liability
  • Set up tenancies

Carolyn Uphill, Chairman at the NLA, said:

“Buy-to-let is a business, and as anyone running a business will tell you, the importance of effective management must not be understated. Without it, landlords can face numerous problems, and one of the most damaging can be rent arrears, or non-payment of rent.

“With over a billion pounds worth of rent owed to landlords through arrears it’s vital that they are fully equipped to prevent and deal with the issue if and when it arises.

“For landlords, keeping on top of lettings activity can be difficult and time-consuming, but failing to do so can have a devastating impact on both businesses and personal lives.

“Landlord Vision offers a simple one-stop solution to help you keep on top of your property business and it is the latest example of how the NLA is creating the means to help landlords to make a success of their businesses.”

For more information on how the NLA can help landlords avoid the incidence of rental arrears and to find out more about Landlord Vision, visit http://www.nlalandlordvision.org.uk/

Breaking News from: Alex Brent alex.brent@landlords.org.uk

Christopher Walkey

Founder of Estate Agent Networking. Internationally invited speaker on how to build online target audiences using Social Media. Writes about UK property prices, housing, politics and affordable homes.

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Strong rental supply continues amid seasonal slowdown in demand

Rental supply remained resilient in October, continuing the strong trend seen throughout 2025. Overall, year-to-date figures show new listings up 10% compared with last year, highlighting a sustained improvement in market supply. Average rents edged down by 3% in October 2025 compared with September 2025, settling at £575 per week. This slight dip aligns with…
Read More
Home and Living

Why Choose Wooden Blinds for Your Home?

When it comes to selecting the right window treatments for your home, wooden blinds have long been a popular choice for many homeowners. They not only offer a classic and timeless aesthetic but also provide practical benefits such as durability, versatility, and eco-friendliness. If you’re looking for window coverings that combine style with functionality, wooden…
Read More
Breaking News

Falling rates and rising wages ease first-time buyer challenge

Typical first-time buyer home now costs 5.9 times average earnings – the lowest ratio since 2015 Average monthly mortgage payment is now £1,087 – around £259 less than renting Inverclyde in Scotland is the most affordable location in Britain, Kensington and Chelsea in London the least affordable Amanda Bryden, Head of Mortgages, Lloyds: “Lower mortgage…
Read More
Rightmove logo
Breaking News

Mansion Tax on Homes over £2 million

Comment on Mansion Tax being introduced for homes over £2 million and £5 million from April 2028 Colleen Babcock, Rightmove’s property expert says: “The property market needs less taxation not more, to encourage and enable movement. Today’s announcement of a Mansion Tax could lead to some distortion at the top end of the market, particularly…
Read More
Breaking News

Autumn Budget 2025: Property Industry Reacts

The Autumn Budget has confirmed a series of major housing and property tax reforms that will reshape the market over the coming years. The measures place particular emphasis on higher value homes, revised council tax structures and long term planning reform. Below is a breakdown of the announcements that directly affect the property market, together…
Read More
Breaking News

Solutions to fix construction skills

The Centre for Social Justice (CSJ) has released a report titled, ‘Skills to Build: Fixing Britain’s construction workforce crisis.’ After speaking to several organizations and having roundtables to garner a wide understanding of the sectors’ perspectives and needs, they have proposed twenty six recommendations that will fix the issues underpinning the skills crisis. Richard Beresford,…
Read More