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Landlord document preparation
Renters Rights Bill Tenancy Agreement
The Renters Rights Bill is now an Act. For new England tenancies from 1 May 2026, choose an agreement written for the assured periodic framework.
For a more focused explanation and the next practical step, read Section 21 ending in 2026.
For the wider background and full process, read England tenancy agreements for landlords.
Relevant next step
Ready to create the agreement for your property?
Choose the property jurisdiction and type of let first. The agreement route then asks for the rent, deposit, occupiers, guarantor and management details needed for the selected tenancy.
Fixed price £14.99. Preview available before payment.
- • Choose by jurisdiction and property setup.
- • Answer guided questions instead of editing a blank form.
- • Preview the supported agreement before payment.
What landlords need for a new tenancy
Short answer: choose the agreement by property location and how the home will be occupied. From there, compare the Standard, Premium, Student, HMO / Shared House and Lodger options, or choose the separate agreement for Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.
You may still see the change described as the Renters Rights Bill, but the practical question is whether your agreement reflects the rules now in force.
For a new England tenancy, compare Standard and Premium agreements written for the assured periodic framework rather than adapting an old AST.
Terms you may see used for this type of agreement
Agreement names are not always used consistently. Whatever wording brought you here, check that the document matches the property location, who lives there and how the accommodation is shared.
What this agreement covers
- Explains the change from the Bill to the Act
- Clarifies the move away from old fixed-term AST wording
- Links directly to current Standard and Premium agreements
How this fits the current England rules
- Confirm that the rental property is in England
- Use the current assured periodic framework for a new England let from 1 May 2026
- Review the generated agreement against the actual property and occupier details