All Blog Posts

DSS income refers to government benefits like Universal Credit and Housing Benefit that assist tenants with rent. Landlords must comply with the Equality Act 2010, ensuring no blanket refusals to DSS tenants. Understanding Local Housing Allowance rates and payment arrangements is crucial for renting to DSS tenants.

With the April 2026 deadline for MTD registration approaching, landlords must act now. This guide walks you through the steps to register for Making Tax Digital with HMRC. Ensure you're ready by following our clear, step-by-step process for a smooth transition.

With the MTD deadline rapidly approaching on 6 April 2026, landlords and sole traders must act now to avoid penalties. Our step-by-step guide offers actionable steps to help you get MTD-ready on time. Don't leave it until the last minute – start preparing today to ensure a smooth transition to digital record keeping.

Making Tax Digital for Income Tax is based on gross income, not profit, which is where many landlords get confused. This means HMRC looks at your income before expenses are deducted, not what you actually keep after costs. Understanding this difference is essential if you want to know whether MTD will apply to you from April 2026.

Received an HMRC MTD letter? It’s not a penalty, but a notice that your tax reporting is changing from April 2026. Learn why you received it and what steps you need to take next. Understand your obligations before the deadline approaches.

From 6 April 2026, landlords earning over £50,000 must keep digital records and submit quarterly MTD updates to HMRC using compatible software.HMRC’s new points-based penalty system means repeated late submissions quickly lead to £200 fines. Choosing MTD-ready landlord software is now essential to avoid penalties and maintain compliant digital records.