Check it matches your case
This pack is designed for a specific situation. Read the page to see if your property type, tenancy stage, and grounds align with what we cover here. If they don't, use the comparison section to find what does.
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Before serving a rent increase, check when Section 13 applies, what notice period is needed, whether the proposed rent is supported by market evidence, and what to do if the tenant challenges it.
You want to raise the rent properly. Build a market-supported Section 13 file before you serve Form 4A.
Is this right for you?
Every landlord's circumstances are different. This page shows you what's inside, gives you real examples, and helps you confirm this is the practical next step for your case. Only proceed when you're confident it matches your facts.
This pack is designed for a specific situation. Read the page to see if your property type, tenancy stage, and grounds align with what we cover here. If they don't, use the comparison section to find what does.
Look at the document list below, view sample pages, and read the practical guidance. You'll know exactly what to expect before you buy—and whether it covers everything you need.
Only continue if this page matched your facts and situation. Use the FAQs and comparisons below if you're still deciding.
Start the Supported Rent Increase PackRent increase quick answer
For most England landlords, the safe order is: check the tenancy, confirm when the rent can increase, compare the proposed figure with market rent evidence, prepare Form 4A, serve it properly, and keep the evidence ready in case the tenant challenges the increase.
Section 13
Use the statutory route where it applies.
Form 4A
Put the rent, date, and tenancy details into the prescribed form.
Challenge risk
Keep market evidence ready if the tenant pushes back.

Example preview only. The generated file uses the landlord's property details and current comparable advertised rents.


Market rent evidence preview

Form 4A matters, but so do the proposed rent, the notice period, the start date, the tenancy details, and the service record. If those details conflict, the rent increase becomes easier to question.
Current advertised rents for similar homes nearby, property condition notes, comparable size and location, and a calm explanation of why the proposed figure is reasonable all help the landlord file make sense.
The tenant may challenge the increase, ask for evidence, negotiate, or apply to tribunal. The stronger route is to check challenge risk before service, not after the tenant pushes back.
For an ordinary rent increase, start with the Supported Rent Increase Pack. It gives you the Section 13 Form 4A workflow, current comparable evidence, rent summary, cover letter, and service record without overcomplicating the job.
If challenge risk is already obvious, the Tribunal-Ready Rent Increase Pack helps you prepare the evidence, response materials, legal briefing, and bundle before the tenant pushes back.
The longer guide is still available if you want to understand the rules before choosing a pack. It sits behind the main route instead of getting between you and the paperwork.
Step 01
Use the Supported Rent Increase Pack for most increases. Choose the Tribunal-Ready Rent Increase Pack if the tenant is likely to dispute the rent or the evidence needs a tribunal-ready structure from day one.
Step 02
Enter the current rent, proposed rent, key dates, property details, comparable advertised rents, and service method so the notice is prepared around the actual tenancy.
Step 03
Review the finished documents, serve the notice, and keep the evidence and service record ready if the tenant asks questions or challenges the increase.
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