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The Welsh Government has today announced its intention to retain increased notice periods for evictions to 31st March 2021

The government and the courts have simultaneously published more information on how evictions will work once the current moratorium or stay ends on Sunday.

Cardiff Council is determined to extend its additional licensing scheme despite strong opposition from the National Residential Landlords Association (NRLA) and local landlords, 60% of whom believe it shouldn’t be re-declared.

The Welsh Government has announced plans for a new Tenancy Saver Loan scheme. This will help tenants and landlords who have struggled financially as a result of the COVID-19 public health emergency.

24 July: Eviction notice periods in Wales extended to a minimum of 6 months on both Section 21 and Section 8 notices (excluding those on grounds of anti-social behaviour for which the current 3-month notice still applies).

The Government has implemented new legislation to protect tenants experiencing financial difficulties as a result of the coronavirus outbreak.

Welsh Government is keen to do more to address concerns about no-fault eviction. Current legislation allows a landlord to seek possession of a property without a breach of the contract providing the tenant with only two months’ notice.

Foundation backed by lender says vulnerable renters lack a voice and is funding three tenants' unions, two housing charities and several housing rights campaign groups.

While recent tax changes have led many landlords to put their expansion plans on hold, a small but resolute group continue to make prudent additions to their portfolios.