Podcasts about tenancies

An Ennis solicitor claims the exodus of landlords from the rental market will continue into the new year. The Residential Tenancies Amendment Act was passed in June of this year and under the amendment, the entire country became a rent pressure zone while yearly rent increases were cappped at 2%. Under the new legislation, also implemented Tenancies of Minimum Duration, which take effect from March 2026, has resulted in older landlords choosing to sell their property before the measures take effect. Sharon Cahir of Cahir & Co Solicitors in Ennis says the act has in no way encouraged landlords to stay in the rental market.

Today's location-specific episode features Queensland Australia, which is my first non-North American location.  We explore the overview of the housing guiding document called The Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation Act 2008.  Tenancies in Queensland have different rules based on different types of rentals including “general” tenancies for apartments or houses, then another tenancy type for moveable homes (like in a RV known as a caravan), and then a different type for roommate/shared accommodations.Each of my location-specific podcasts is set up the same way answering the same four questions:  1) What are the basics of the The Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation Act 20082) What are the nuances of this location – what is different that stands out?3) Some guidance about abandoned items left behind by a tenant in a rental in Queensland Australia4) Where to get help in your local area in Queensland Australia.  Then I'll go through what I call my “Bingo Card” of standard items I see most often in tenancy laws in different locations.  This episode is NOT all inclusive – you must research further in your specific area including your County, Regional District, Parish, City or any other Governing Body that involves your rental location, but today's episode will get you started!This episode includes resources for Queensland Australia including:Residential Tenancies and Rooming Accommodation Act 2008Queensland tenancy laws | Residential Tenancies AuthorityForm-18a-General-tenancy-agreement.pdfOverview of the 1 May 2025 Tenancy Law Changes – What you need to know – Tenants QueenslandTenant Rights in Queensland: A Comprehensive Guide - aussierentlaws.comQSTARS | Renting in QueenslandAbandoned property and goods | Residential Tenancies AuthorityREIQ | Trash or treasure? - Best practice for dealing with abandoned goods

The average rents for new tenancies nationally rose by 5.5% annually to €1,696 in the first three months of the year. Seán McGoey reports on the situation in Longford before we hear from Rosemary Steen, Director of the Residential Tenencies Board.

Average rents for new tenancies nationally rose by 5.5% annually to 1,696 euro in the first three months of the year while average rents rose by 4.4% for existing tenants to 1,452 euro, thats according to a report by the State's Residential Tenancies Board. For more on this Eoin O' Brion, Sinn Fein Spokesperson on Housing.

Ready to unlock your Property Investment game in 2025? Grab your FREE copy of our Buy-to-Let market guide today! https://bit.ly/buy-to-let-hotspots-guide-2025 ——————————————————————In this solo episode of This Property Life, host Sarah Blaney unpacks the much-anticipated Renters' Rights Bill currently moving through UK Parliament. Sarah discusses not only the legal changes but also the broader impact on the property market, landlord operations, and tenant-landlord dynamics.What You'll Learn:A detailed overview of the 12 key provisions in the upcoming Renters' Rights Bill.What the end of fixed-term tenancies and the ban on Section 21 evictions mean for landlords.The new pet request rights and how to handle them responsibly.Why a PRS landlord database and ombudsman is a game-changer.What risks casual landlords face and how professional landlords can turn this into an opportunity.Timestamps[03:52] - End of Fixed-Term Tenancies[07:33] - No-Fault Eviction Ban (Section 21)[09:24] - Rent Increases, Bidding Wars, and Pet Requests[11:37] - Written Terms, Fees, and Discrimination Rules[12:24] - Penalties & PRS Database[15:11] - Decent Homes Standard & Enforcement[16:19] - What It Means for Tenants and Landlords[20:13] - Final Thoughts and AdviceThis Episode is Kindly Sponsored by:Visit thispropertylife.co.uk for more resources, networking events, and industry insights.Follow Sarah Blaney Socials:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sarahpropertyandbusiness/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sarah.blaney.1232Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sarah.in.property/Follow This Property Life Podcast on Socials:Website:https://thispropertylife.co.uk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thispropertylife/# Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61564457166712&locale=en_GB Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/this-property-life-podcast/id1540075591 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/6ULlN2eRKWojGRAkiSa0mZ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/this-property-life-podcast/about/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtmPj98bC6swNuYRCaUGPUg Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode (Part 1 of 2), Tristram van Lawick and Emma Preece of our Private Property and Real Estate Disputes teams respectively are joined by Gavin Bennison of Falcon Chambers. They discuss the types of agricultural tenancies in existence, including the following: Key features of agricultural holdings under the Agricultural Holdings Act 1986; The application of Case Notices C, D and E under the 1986 Act when the tenant is in breach of the tenancy; Other options for landowners to regain possession in the event of tenant breach including service of a Section 25 Notice, forfeiture and surrender; Options for tenants in response; and Key features of farm business tenancies under the Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995.

In this episode (Part 2 of 2), Tristram van Lawick and Emma Preece of our Private Property and Real Estate Disputes teams respectively are joined by Gavin Bennison of Falcon Chambers. They discuss the hurdles frequently encountered in regaining possession of tenancies under the Agricultural Holdings Act 1986 and Agricultural Tenancies Act 1995 for non-agricultural use, including the following: The circumstances in which a Case B Notice to Quit can be served under the 1986 Act; Options for landowners when not all of the land subject under a 1986 Act tenancy is to be developed; How the approach differs under the 1995 Act; and Notices to Quit under the 1995 Act. 

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Avril Collentine, Solicitor at Cahir & Co, to discuss the new Residential Tenancies Amendments Act. If you have a legal question for Cahir & Co. Solicitors, email us at focus@clare.fm

Today we welcome James Standen onto the R2Kast!

This lecture covers the essential aspects of real property law, focusing on concurrent ownership, leasehold estates, and non-possessory interests. It begins with an exploration of concurrent ownership types, including tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety, along with remedies like partition. The discussion then shifts to leasehold estates, detailing various forms and their implications for landlords and tenants. Finally, the lecture delves into non-possessory interests, including easements, covenants, and licenses, providing a comprehensive overview of property rights and responsibilities.This lecture provides an overview of various aspects of real property law, building on previous discussions of possessory estates. It first examines concurrent ownership, where multiple parties hold simultaneous interests in property, covering tenancy in common, joint tenancy, and tenancy by the entirety, and discussing remedies like partition. The text then explores leasehold estates, including estates for years, periodic tenancies, and tenancies at will, outlining the rights and duties of landlords and tenants, such as the covenant of quiet enjoyment and the implied warranty of habitability. Finally, the lecture addresses nonpossessory interests, such as easements created through different methods, real covenants, equitable servitudes, and licenses, explaining their creation and enforceability.TakeawaysConcurrent ownership allows multiple parties to hold interests in the same property.Tenancy in Common is the default form of concurrent ownership.Joint Tenancy includes the right of survivorship, which can be severed.Tenancy by the Entirety is exclusive to married couples and offers protection against individual creditors.Partition is a remedy for co-owners to terminate co-ownership.Leasehold estates grant exclusive possessory rights for defined periods.An estate for years ends automatically upon expiration without notice.Periodic tenancies require proper notice for termination.Tenancies at will can be terminated by either party at any time.Easements are non-possessory rights to use another's land for specific purposes.Real Property Law, Concurrent Ownership, Leaseholds, Non-Possessory Interests, Tenancy in Common, Joint Tenancy, Tenancy by the Entirety, Leasehold Estates, Easements, Covenants

The termination of tenancies remains the main issue affecting renters according to Threshold. The organisation says over 9 thousand 300 homes contacted them for support in the first three months of the year. A third of the queries relate to tenancy termination. To discuss this further, Alan Morrissey was joined by Cat Clark, Threshold's Campaign's Officer.

Record-breaking temperatures see crops sweltering in the spring sunshine. A worry or just another challenge for arable growers?UK former home secretary James Cleverly and Save British Farming campaigners say the government must take food security more seriously.As the UK commemorates the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe and the end of World War Two, we ask, could we really see the return of rationing?A ground-breaking new farm tenancy agreement – how the Crown Estate and the Tenant Farmers Association are working together.And Rothamsted Research – the world's oldest agricultural research station – announces a big restructuring and 90 redundancies.This episode of the Farmers Weekly Podcast is co-hosted by Johann Tasker, Louise Impey and Hugh Broom.Contact or follow Johann (X): @johanntaskerContact or follow Louise (X): @louisearableContact or follow (X): @sondesplacefarmFor Farmers Weekly, visit fwi.co.uk or follow @farmersweeklyTo contact the Farmers Weekly Podcast, email podcast@fwi.co.uk. In the UK, you can also text the word FARM followed by your message to 88 44 0.

The number of Kāinga Ora tenancy terminations is being described as a far cry from what's needed. Newstalk ZB can reveal the agency terminated 299 tenancies in the year to March – more than double the 134 in the year before. Much of the increase is from Kāinga Ora taking a stronger line on disruptive tenants and rent arrears. Litigation lawyer Adina Thorn told Mike Hosking Kāinga Ora needs to evict 1,000 to 1,500 tenants by her own calculations. She says nobody wants to live in public housing when they're next people described as the worst of the worst. LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

John Mark McCafferty, CEO of Threshold

As of last week, the Residential Tenancies Amendment Bill came into effect, allowing landlords to end a periodic tenancy without needing to give a specific reason, changing legislation introduced by the previous Labour government in 2020. The government says the bill, which passed its third reading in December, is aimed at enticing more rental properties to be in the market. However, this move has raised concerns from those renting, due to concerns such as retaliatory evictions from landlords. On Friday, News and Editorial Director, and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to the President of Renters United; an advocacy group of renters, Zac Thomas, about the Residential Tenancies Amendment Bill coming into effect. They started off by asking how the organisation is feeling about this amendment as a whole.

Property Law What is Property? Property is a legally protected interest in something tangible or intangible. It can be classified into real property (land and attachments) and personal property (movable items and intangible rights). The Bundle of Rights Theory views property rights as a collection of individual rights, including possessing, using, excluding others from, and transferring ownership. History of Property Law Property law originated from English common law and developed through feudalism, market economies, and American colonial history. The feudal system transitioned into a system of private ownership. In American history, property law played a role in nation-building (Homestead Act of 1862) but was also used to dispossess Native Americans and justify slavery. Ways to Acquire Property First Possession, Adverse Possession, Discovery, Capture, Creation, Gift Key Doctrines and Concepts Estates and Future Interests, Rule Against Perpetuities, Co-Ownership Key Concepts in Property Ownership and Possession, Legal and Equitable Ownership Land Use and Zoning Regulations and Laws, Zoning Controversies Government's Power Over Property Eminent Domain, Kelo v. City of New London (2005) Private Land Use Controls Easements, Covenants, Equitable Servitudes, Nuisance Law Transfer of Property Voluntary Transfers, Involuntary Transfers, Contracts for Sale and Escrow, Title Searches and Insurance Mortgages and Financing Mortgage, Types, Foreclosure, Key Considerations Landlord-Tenant Law Types of Tenancies, Landlord Obligations, Tenant Obligations, Disputes and Protections Intellectual Property as Property Intellectual Property (IP), Patents, Copyrights, Trademarks, Trade Secrets, Ownership and Licensing, Emerging Issues Environmental and Natural Resource Law Regulatory Frameworks, Natural Resource Management, Policy Debates Policy Considerations and Reforms Access to Affordable Housing, Equity in Property Ownership, Technological Innovations, Proposed Reforms

The Governments Housing First Tenancies Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week after Chris' report and discussion on the media flurry around the use of Bovaer, Will and Ben are joined by Robert Martin, Chair of the Tenant Farmers Association and Kite's John Allen to discuss farm tenancies and landlord tenant relationships in the context of the UK Inheritance Tax reform. Rob firstly explains the role of the TFA in making sure tenancies work for tenant farmers and the work they do engaging with and lobbying policy makers. He discusses with John the broader sentiment and need for more engagement with government and policy makers to help them better understand the industry and make more positive decisions for the future of dairy and UK farming. Please note: The information provided during this podcast has been prepared for general informational purposes only and does not constitute advice. The information must not be relied upon for any purpose and no representation or warranty is given as to its accuracy, completeness or otherwise. Any reference to other organisations, businesses or products during the podcast are not endorsements or recommendations of Dairy Consulting Ltd or its affiliated companies. The views of the presenter are personal and may not be the views of Dairy Consulting Ltd. The contents of this podcast are the copyright of Dairy Consulting Ltd.

How long is too long when it comes to a tenancy agreement?  Is that even a concern?  Jo-Anne Oliveri thinks so and in this show she makes some very good points that every landlord needs to consider on this subject.  She challenges the fact that your property manager boasts about how long their average tenancy is - the impact on the property of a long tenancy and the property's viability as an investment.  Then we turn our attention to the growing cost of owning a property in a Strata development with Amanda Farmer one of Australia's leading strata law specialists.  Subscribe for free to Realty Talk on the Property Hub channel, join our community and get more insights here: https://linktr.ee/propertyhubau Property Hub is a collaboration between Bushy Martin from KnowHow Property, Kevin Turner from Realty, Andrew Montesi from Apiro Marketing and Apiro Media, and Australia's largest independent podcast network DM Media.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

When Tom Wallace went to work at his family property business after university while working on start-up ideas he was amazed to find how poor the software was for property management. This led him to begin a company that helps property management companies run better businesses. Fast-forward 12 years and his company Re-Leased is a global leader, with offices around the world, 1,400 customers, 350,000 tenants and a rent roll of US$7.5 billion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We talk to the new director of the RTB Rosemary Steen.

Dr. Conor O'Toole, Associate Research Professor ESRI takes us through the latest figures from The Rental Tenancies Board.

There's concerns the Government's tenancy changes won't affect rent prices.  A Bill being introduced to Parliament will bring back 90-day no-cause terminations for periodic tenancies.  Labour removed them last term.  Housing Minister Chris Bishop believes it'll push down rents.  Aspire Property Management managing director Mike Atkinson told Mike Hosking that the Government skipped the removal of deductibility, which would've had more of an impact right now.  He says landlords haven't been talking about 90-day notices and believes it wasn't needed at the moment.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the keystone policies of the last government was its Sustaining Tenancies Framework. It was the best and the worst in a way of Labour, because in theory and on paper it makes a certain kind of sense.   You give one of the most dispossessed and tragic of humans a home. They don't have one. They never had a show from the time they were born. If you look at some of the children taken in by Oranga Tamariki - 4-year-olds who are so emaciated they can't walk, who are so traumatised they can't speak. They grow into adults. They have very few prospects. They are homeless, you give them a home. Then, you do not give up on them, no matter how bad their behaviour might be. The theory goes that the person is cosseted and loved and supported and eventually they realise that although their childhood was absolutely dreadful, although they have been let down by every single person who was supposed to care for them throughout their lives, they will not be let down by the Labour government and Kainga Ora and lo! Magically and with tears all round, they become a good human who understands their contract with society.   Except, except, except, how do you measure it? Who has to pay the price while this process is going on? It's the other tenants who have to put up with this unruly, disruptive, damaged, anti-social tenant while this process of transmogrification takes place. They are the ones who are terrorised. The neighbours are the ones who have to get the kids back to sleep when the all-night parties wake them. They are the ones whose lives are threatened when they finally complain. And to make matters worse, you have 25,000 people waiting in motels watching as a small number of anti-social tenants trash their new Kainga Ora homes. And then they watch as they're evicted, but not out onto the streets.   The Sustaining Tenancies Framework saw the anti-social tenants evicted from one K.O. development and put straight into another in another community. It must have been galling for those desperate for a home to call their own. And it must have been galling, too, to be a grateful, happy tenant of Kainga Ora, looking after your home, grateful for the opportunity to have somewhere safe and reliable in which to live. So, you take the scones round to meet your new neighbour, only to find that they have been evicted for appalling behaviour at their last home and now they're living next door to you. Where is the sense in that? Even the kindest people in the world think that ending Sustaining Tenancies is a move in the right direction. Bernie Smith is the former CEO of the Monte Cecilia Trust: “It's certainly a move back to the real world. We've had softly, softly, which has created a lot of mayhem among many tenants and homeowners who have tried to live peacefully but found it impossible. You know, the previous government time and time again said that we are the good government, and that's why so many people were coming out of the woodwork identifying that they were homeless because the Labour Party loved the people. We know that the issue was generations and the making and what made it worse was that they decided to allow tenants to remain in their home and aided the illegal activity, no matter the issues that they were creating for their neighbours and it's unacceptable.”  It was unacceptable and everybody knew that - those who had to live next door, right next door in the same complex, those who lived in properties next door. And it's a tiny number, for the most part Kainga Ora tenants/Housing New Zealand tenants are deeply grateful for the opportunity to have somewhere to call their own. Somewhere they can get back on their feet, where they have a home address, where they have a neighbourhood where the children can go to school. It's a tiny number that causes the problems. But their impact is vast and huge.   Back in 2022 Kainga Ora moved 605 tenants because of antisocial activity. Now that's a lot. That's a lot of impact. Sixteen they moved twice. So you can see that according to Kainga Ora, for the most part being shifted from one environment to another assisted in modifying behaviour. But they didn't have any markers or none that they could explain to me. Whenever we did any interviews with the Minister or with Kainga Ora I said how do you measure that all of this love, and all of this care, and all of the Sustaining Tenancy is modifying behaviour, how do you know? Well, no. They didn't really have an answer for that. They just hoped that the social agencies engaged with them, that the worst of the behaviour would be minimised.   It's just not common sense, it really isn't. Unless you can show that it's working, end it, and that's what the coalition government has done with the support of social housing providers, who see it as a ridiculous policy. As I said to the Nick Maling from Kainga Ora, if you didn't have 25,000 people in a motel desperate for a home to call their own, fine, spend as much time as you like with them. Brass off the other tenants, they'll have somewhere else to go. But you've got 25,000 people waiting for a home of their own. Surely it should just be a simple swap. You cannot or will not live in a civilised society, you either don't have the skills you don't want to learn, the skills you are literally going to spit on the opportunity that's been offered to you, fine - back you go to room 203 at the Beres Court Motel and in comes the family in that motel unit, into to the beautiful townhouse or apartment that has been built by the taxpayer to give people a chance. And let the new family seize that chance and make the most of it. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode George Dunn, Chief Executive of the Tenant Farmers Association speaks more about tenancies and the wider farming industry. Farming Focus is the podcast for farmers in the South West of England, but is relevant for farmers outside of the region or indeed anyone in the wider industry or who has an interest in food and farming. For more information on Cornish Mutual visit cornishmutual.co.ukFor our podcast disclaimer click here. Timestamps00:01 Cornish Mutual jingle00:14 Peter Green introduces the bonus and George Dunn.00:50 George's key tips for a new entrant's first tenancy application and how they can learn from previous attempts. 03:38 If a new entrant is approaching a landlord for a share farming scheme or joint venture. 06:38 Make sure you document everything.08:06 Share farming, joint ventures and employment - George's mention to younger listeners on building a career. 10:08 Which demographics are well represented in agriculture and how do we encourage greater diversity?15:38 Peter Green rounds up.      

In this episode Peter talks to George Dunn, CEO at the Tenant Farmers Association and Ben and Josh Nicholls, Cornish dairy farmers who won last year's Cornwall Young Farmer of the Year award.  They discuss the future of land access and how new entrants can get on the farming ladder from securing a tenancy to thinking outside the box.  In this second series of Farming Focus we're asking the question 'does my farm have a future?'.Farming Focus is the podcast for farmers in the South West of England, but is relevant for farmers outside of the region or indeed anyone in the wider industry or who has an interest in food and farming. For more information on Cornish Mutual visit cornishmutual.co.ukFor our podcast disclaimer click here. Timestamps00:01 Cornish Mutual jingle00:15 Peter Green introduces the episode. 00:58 Peter's Future Farm in 60 seconds.02:12 Peter introduces today's guests. 02:54 Josh Nicholls introduces himself and his family's business.04:45 Ben Nicholls introduces himself and how he works with Josh. 07:32 What was it like to win the Young farmer of the year at the Cornwall Farm Business awards?08:37 George Dunn comments on Josh and Ben's story. 10:30 How many tenancies are secured by new entrants? 11:56 Is there a lot of competition from other land uses but also what are the opportunities for new markets?14:10 Following the Rock Review, how confident should tenant farmers be?16:04 Ben explains the nature of their tenancy. 16:54 How do landlords find enthusiastic new tenants?18:14 What are the barriers for young people getting into farming?19:36 What help did Josh and Ben get in putting their application together?20:41 Using your network. 23:21 What would Josh recommend young farmers do to secure a tenancy?24:16 Showstoppers26:14 Practical tips from George, Josh and Ben. 27:30 3 words to show what attributes farmers of the future will need.30:15 Peter rounds up.                  

Topics Discussed: Vote No on Proposition 20 "Justice for Renters"  Proposed law on pets Increasing rent for additional occupants Removing a parking space Residential unit connected to commercial property Propounding discovery in an eviction action Are landlords liable for temporarly relocation Determining relocation for owner occupancy Illegal units Mold issues Tenancies less than 6 months Terminating a tenancy for a single-family residence Tenant required to do the gardening Maximum occupancy laws Meeting the Sheriff for a lockout Repair requests in writing All Zoom meeting are recorded

Join Iona and Cammy as they sit down with Cammy and Rachel Jackson, now world famous, after their appearance on the latest Season of This Farming Life. The talk about the pros and cons of going on the show, Cammy's smoking habit, farm tenancies and plans for the future. 

Shane and Steph talk to Victoria's Commissioner for Residential Tenancies, Heather Holst, about her role and the problems faced by renters (and especially older renters) in the state. 

A Kāinga Ora tenant whose family has been threatened with a hammer by a neighbour, says her complaints have fallen on deaf ears. Despite receiving more than 8,000 complaints in the past year, the state housing provider has terminated just seven tenancies over that period. Rayssa Almeida reports.

Mid West Simon is advising Clare renters to hang on to their tenancies by their fingernails if necessary. The Simon Community's most recently published "Locked Out Of The Market" report has revealed there are just 27 properties nationwide available within the limits of the Housing Assistance Payment with 16 of these in Dublin. Meanwhile, an analysis of Daft.ie shows there are just 31 properties to rent in Clare with the cheapest being a house in Shannon for €750 per month. Mid West Simon CEO Jackie Bonfield says that due to the scarcity of properties on the market, renters are forced to settle for any available tenancy.

What are the best strategies for finding and maintaining long-term tenants? Your host, Nathan Birch and special guest, Andrea Lohmar, Assistant Property Manager at Blink Property NSW, provide insights to attract the ideal tenant and how to establish lasting tenancy relationships while protecting the value of your property.   Episode Notes (1:42) Andrea's backstory (6:40) Maintain your property in tip-top condition (10:00) Tenant background screening process (13:15) Navigating late rent payments (20:38) Timely property maintenance (22:40) Treat your property portfolio like a business (27:40) FAQs from tenants   Listen to this week's episode while you're running an errand or on the road here.   Reach out to the Blink Property team here.   Interested in building your property investment portfolio? Chat with our Investor Relations team to see how we can help you grow your investment property portfolio here.   Follow and turn on B.Invested's Facebook page notification to know when Nathan's live every fortnight on Tuesday at 7:00 pm AEDT.   ***DISCLAIMER*** The following videos have been prepared by Binvested.com.au Pty Ltd ACN (154 400 370). The factual information (“information”) provided in this website and the following videos is general in nature only and does not constitute any type of financial advice and is not intended to imply any recommendation or opinion about a financial product. The information has been prepared without considering your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on any information provided in this website and in the following videos you should consider the appropriateness of the information having regard to your objectives, financial situation and needs. Binvested.com.au Pty Ltd is not a financial advisor. Before making any decision, it is important that you should seek appropriate legal, tax, financial and other professional advice before you make any decision regarding any information mentioned in this communication, its website and the following videos. Whilst all care has been taken in the preparation of this material, no warranty is given in respect of the information provided and accordingly neither Binvested.com.au Pty Ltd nor its related entities, affiliate companies, employees or agents shall be liable on any ground whatsoever with respect to decisions or actions taken as a result of you acting upon such information. We can provide access to our Investor Relations team should you wish to speak to them. Please contact 1300 367 925 to speak to a member of the Investor Relations team.

In this episode of the Smart Property Investment Show, Phil Tarrant talks to Luke Jorgensen, leasing and acquisitions operations manager at Defence Housing Australia (DHA), to discuss the prime investing opportunity presented in providing housing for Defence personnel. They discuss the benefits of leasing properties to DHA, including long-term, secure tenancies and the additional property care services provided, virtually taking the hassle out of maintaining your investment. They also touch on the findings of a recent report that compares the holistic cost of holding investment properties with the fees charged by DHA. Luke explains how DHA's fees stack up against traditional property management costs, noting that by taking a lot of the unknowns out of the process of renting out a property — the vacancies during turnover for example — the overall cost is comparable or even lower than leasing your property on the wider market. Find out more about leasing your property to DHA - https://www.dha.gov.au/investing/ways-to-invest/lease-your-property-to-dha Download DHA's Property Management Fee Comparison Report - https://www.dha.gov.au/property-management-fee-comparison?utm_source=DHA_website&utm_medium=Content_marketing&utm_content=DHA_website_Content_marketing&utm_campaign=001W682K08799L2W6T4U7V176G4Y If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

In this podcast, Aidan Kirrane, Senior Associate in Dispute Resolution & Litigation and Michael Binchy BL, discuss Entitlements to a New Tenancy and Compensation for Disturbance under the Landlord and Tenant Acts. They look at the Three Equities and Deeds of Renunciation and how the obtainment of planning permission by a landlord can be a 'silver bullet'. They also discuss how new tenancy/disturbance claims travel through the Courts and factors to be considered when it comes to determining compensation. This podcast is CPD accredible, email KatlynFlanagan@eversheds-sutherland.ie to receive a certificate of completion.    

Many New Zealanders renters have become accustomed to the exhausting task of packing up and moving house every year or two. But a new 350-apartment development planned for Auckland's Takapuna could signal a shift towards large-scale projects built with long-term renters in mind. These 'build-to-rent' apartments provide tenancies of up to 10 years, giving renters some peace of mind. But while some believe these developments could help alleviate New Zealand's housing shortage, one developer says they won't sate people's desire to own their own home. Tom Taylor reports.

The exodus of landlords from the private rental sector could result in the loss of 15,000 tenancies this year alone, new data shows. Carol Tallon, CEO of Property District and author of the Irish Property Buyers Handbook annual spoke to Shane Coleman this morning.

The exodus of landlords from the private rental sector could result in the loss of 15,000 tenancies this year alone, new data shows. Carol Tallon, CEO of Property District and author of the Irish Property Buyers Handbook annual spoke to Shane Coleman this morning.

Rent cap? Queensland tenancies? Not quite …

On Tuesday's Morning Focus, Alan Morrissey was joined by Avril Collentine of Cahir & Co. Solicitors to find out more about the Residential Tenancies Board and the recent changes that have come into effect. Avril gave a general update for tenants and landlords on their rights and obligations along with providing information on the winter eviction ban.

In this episode, we discuss the pros and cons of both fixed-term and periodic tenancies. This allows property investors to decide which is better for them when renting out one of their properties. On one hand, fixed-term tenancies provide greater certainty that you'll have a tenant for a time. Though on the other hand, periodic tenancies are more flexible for both tenant and landlord. We also mention that our Wealth Plan book launch tour tickets are now live. Click the link to register.

Health officials warned the government not to strip emergency housing users of protection under the Residential Tenancies Act saying removing such rights couldn't be justified. The government went ahead anyway in 2020 and documents released under the Official Information Act show housing officials did not want people finding out what they were entitled to until after the law was changed. The Human Rights Commission is worried vulnerable people are being exploited and has been talking to dozens of them about their experiences. Sam Olley reports. [audio_play] In a statement the Acting Housing Minister Peeni Henare says the law change was a common sense move because things like notice periods for tenants don't align well with temporary accommodation. He says the new code has taken years to produce because of "the ongoing impact of Covid-19". The Ministry of Social Development says if someone in emergency housing is worried about their safety they should get in contact.

Farmers who currently get the highest level of government support for looking after the environment have been told they will be able to carry those schemes over for a further five years. We ask if that's good news, or if it could mean more delays for farmers transferring to the new Environmental Land Management schemes. We continue our look into Tenant Farming - today we hear concerns that farmers signed up for short tenancies could find applying for those new environmental protection schemes more difficult. Fiona Clampin meets Lewis Steer in Dartmoor. And we hear a new folk song that's been written to pay tribute to migrant seasonal workers. It was commissioned by researchers from the University of Leeds and Oxford who are running a project called 'Feeding the Nation' to track the experiences of workers throughout the 2020 and 2021 harvests. Presented by Caz Graham Produced in Bristol by Natalie Donovan

Right now, the rental market is perhaps the toughest it has ever been and that's applying pressure to tenants and property managers in equal measure. Every property attracts multiple applications, and if an application is not up to par or a prospective tenant can't showcase the right skills, their application isn't even making the pile for consideration. For the property managers knocking back applicants, it's a heart wrenching daily reality that for every tenant they say yes to there is a lengthy list of applicants still in search of a roof over their heads. Paul Tommasini of the Tenancy Skills Institute is looking to address this by arming tenants with skills and education that help them better navigate the rental process. In the process he's helping people secure a rental property while also lightening the load of property managers by reducing the risk of failed tenancies. In this episode of the Elevate podcast with Elite Agent Managing Editor Samantha McLean, Paul looks at how education and skills underpin successful tenancies and shares an insight into an innovative Queensland program that's now seeking to go national. He discusses how the industry can play a role in tenant education and why skills and knowledge secure better tenancy outcomes. Paul also looks at the big-picture of Australia's current rental crisis, who it's impacting and how it might be solved, while noting his aim in the next five years is to see every child leave school with the skills they need to navigate the rental process. “I think if we can get people before they leave school we have a much better chance of creating better rental outcomes for everyone. Then that relieves the pressure on everyone. It relieves the pressure on our services system…but also relieves the pressure on property managers, which sort of flows out from when tenancies fail,” - Paul Tommasini. https://youtu.be/BbpYbAMM3L0 Paul and Samantha also discuss: Why a tight rental market like the present makes it all the more important to arm people with the right tenancy skills.The four key tenant skill sets that are required to ensure better tenancy outcomes, and why education is key to helping renters and property managers.How the Tenancy Skills Institute is working with the real estate sector to create a tenant education program that is fit for purpose, is recognised by the industry, and helps people secure a rental.Why a tenant education program was needed and the success it has had so far in improving the rental application process and ensuring fewer failed tenancies.Why property managers in Queensland are now recognising the education program and how it's being used to help tenants who do not have a rental history.Why Paul wants to see the program adopted in high schools and how that's set to help tenants and property managers in the future.How the program is now expanding with a view to going national, and why the real estate industry can play a key role in getting it off the ground.How education can help property managers ensure fewer tenancies fail, and where property managers and agents can find the resources they need to assist at-risk tenants.When a property manager might suggest a prospective tenant undertakes training, and how this helps create better outcomes. And much, much more…   Links and resources mentioned inCommunityTenancy Skills InstituteTenancy Skills Institute agent resourcesREIQ Connect with Paul WebsiteLinkedIn 

EPISODE 50 is here!! Insane to me that we've done 50 episodes and it's a big one for a big occasion! We talk about TV, getting into farming, sheepdogs, diversification and so much more! Emma burnt dinner, I choked on the smoke over zoom and lots of laughs had! Enjoy!!

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John O’Connor describes his nightmarish dealings with the RTB when a tenant refused to vacate the premises and stopped paying rent.

Eoin O'Brion, Sinn Fein TD for Dublin Midwest & Housing Spokesperson John Cummins- Fine Gael Senator

As housing prices continue to skyrocket across Australia the idea of owning your own home continues to remain a pipe dream for many Australian's.  With renting being the only alternative, it begs the question "Is renting a viable lifestyle option?" Christopher Zinn, our guest on episode 3 of The Room Xchange Podcast, believes renting can be a viable lifestyle option is it is well considered and you have a good plan in place.Connect with us: Website | Facebook | Instagram | TwitterAbout Christopher ZinnChristopher Zinn is a consumer campaigner at Life Sherpa, Australia's first online financial advice provider. Christopher's work at Life Sherpa is about replacing the myths and mysteries we can all feel around money with more constructive beliefs.What we discussed in this episode1:20 - Introducing Christopher Zinn2:32 - Christopher talks about how we're all consumers and how the consumer is the most important person in the party whether it's a renter or a house buyer."The consumer is the basic driver of so much of our economy and they need to be recognised as such and that could be a renter or a house buyer."3:17 - One of the first things was renting a home 4:30 - Your rental is your home.  5:00 - How can we negotiate a long term lease in Australia?7:19 - Can renting be a viable financial way to live?7:38 - last year rents went up 8.2% an regional areas went up no longer being able to provide a refuge for cheaper rents.8:25 - In the short to medium term is can actually be cheaper to rent than to buy."Buying comes with considerable costs up front, and you have to maintain it. It does all add up. Whereas with renting you pay the rent and that's it."9:47 - How to create a plan to financially benefit from renting.12:46 - Pros and cons of Rent vesting 15:05 - The future of housing and how it might change with more and more people working from home.19:08 - With more people working from home and using their spare room as an office, it can have an impact on the available occupancy rates for tenants looking for somewhere to live. 20:16 - If you're working from home there should be some compensation for the additional costs.23:45 - Let's remove the stigma of renting."If you make the right kind of investment with the money you save in renting, then the savvy renter can do as well as the householder."24:20 - Renting has got to be more viable because for some people there will literally be no choice. We have to have some tenancy reform. 26:13 - We don't hear the good stories about good tenants and landlords. Only the horror stories on the news.27:40 - Our rental payments Contact The Room Xchange Tweet us at @theroomxchange and @LudwinaDautovic Share a story on instagram @theroomxchange Email us at admin@theroomxchange.com Please leave us a reviewClick here for Apple reviewsConnect on our socialsYoutube | Facebook | Instagram | Twitter | Linkedin Sign up on our websitewww.theroomxchange.com

In this episode I speak with Malcolm Combe, senior lecturer at the University of Strathclyde in Scotland. More information on Malcolm can be found here: https://www.strath.ac.uk/staff/combemalcolmmr/ Malcolm and I speak about his research into wrongful-termination of tenancy orders under the 2016 act, but also discuss the wider issues of tenancy protection and property law in Scotland and beyond. In our conversation we try to explore legal characterization of tenancies, as well as their after effects in relation to receiving wrong-termination orders and compensation as well as in relation to returning deposits. The article our conversation is based on is Combe and Robson, “A review of the first wrongful-termination orders made under the Private Housing (Tenancies) (Scotland) Act 2016: do they sufficiently protect those misled into giving up a tenancy?” 2021 Jur. Rev. 88. A link to the article van be found at: https://pureportal.strath.ac.uk/en/publications/a-review-of-the-first-wrongful-termination-orders-made-under-the- During our conversation we make mention, inter alia, of the books by Michael Heller and James Salzman, Mine!: How the Hidden Rules of Ownership Control our Lives (https://www.amazon.com/Mine-Hidden-Rules-Ownership-Control/dp/0385544723), Simon Winchester, Land. How the Hunger for Ownership Shaped the Modern World (https://www.amazon.com/Mine-Hidden-Rules-Ownership-Control/dp/0385544723).