Renters' Rights Bill: October 2025 Update

The Renters’ Rights Bill is on the verge of becoming law, marking a historic shift in England’s private rented sector. After extensive debates and amendments, the bill is now in its final stages, with Royal Assent expected imminently.

Key Milestones

• September 2024: The bill was introduced in the House of Commons.

• October 2024: The bill passed its second reading in the House of Commons.

• January 2025: The bill entered the House of Lords, where several amendments were debated. 

• April-May 2025: Committee stage in the House of Lords.

• July 2025: Third reading in the House of Lords.

• September 2025: The bill was sent back to the House of Lords for its final stages, following the "ping pong" process with the House of Commons.

• October 2025: The House of Commons is set to review the final wording before Royal Assent. 

 What the Bill Means for Renters

• Abolition of Section 21 Evictions

• Ending of fixed term tenancies

• Prohibition of Rent in Advance

Final Steps

The Renters' Rights Bill will return to MPs in the Commons (Wednesday 22 October) for final approval before Royal Assent.

The Renters’ Rights Bill is set to transform the rental landscape, providing tenants with increased stability and protection.

If you have questions about how these changes might affect your specific situation or need advice on your tenancy rights, feel free to reach out. We're here to help you navigate these upcoming changes.