Concentric Sales & Lettings Liverpool

Concentric Sales & Lettings Liverpool Concentric Lettings is a Liverpool based Sales, Lettings and Management operation, with extensive sen Compliance is our strength and service is our promise.

Sales, Lettings and Property Management company, with experience of letting and managing property in the Liverpool area since 2010. Backed by a hugely supportive senior team with over 30 years in the industry spanning various residential sectors to bring a complete full service agency.

23/09/2026

Antisocial behaviour can be one of the most difficult situations for a landlord or letting agent to manage.

The important distinction is between discretionary and mandatory grounds for possession.

Ground 14, which can be used for nuisance and antisocial behaviour, remains discretionary. But where the circumstances meet the much more serious threshold required under Ground 7A, possession is mandatory if the ground is proven.

As Dawn explains in this reel, understanding which ground applies can make a significant difference when dealing with serious tenant behaviour.

Watch the reel to understand what these possession grounds could mean in practice.

The abolition of Section 21 does not mean landlords have lost every route to recovering possession of their property.Pos...
21/09/2026

The abolition of Section 21 does not mean landlords have lost every route to recovering possession of their property.

Possession may still be available through the relevant Section 8 grounds, including circumstances where the landlord intends to sell, move into the property or address serious rent arrears or antisocial behaviour.

The difference is that landlords now need a valid legal ground and suitable evidence to support their case.

Notice periods and restrictions may also vary depending on the reason possession is being sought.

The key lesson is not to panic, but not to improvise either. Before serving any notice, confirm the correct ground, evidence, notice period and supporting compliance requirements.

16/09/2026

Section 21 has gone. But that does not mean landlords have lost the ability to regain possession of their property.

Since 1 May 2026, landlords can no longer use the Section 21 ‘no fault’ route. Instead, possession must be based on a valid legal ground.

That can include circumstances where the landlord needs to sell the property, wants to move themselves or an eligible family member in, or where there are issues such as rent arrears.

As Dawn explains in this reel, the system has changed, but there are still clear routes available when a landlord has a legitimate reason to regain possession.

Watch the reel for a straightforward explanation of what the end of Section 21 actually means for landlords and letting agents.

Knowing that you completed a legal requirement may not be enough if you cannot produce evidence of it later.Landlords sh...
14/09/2026

Knowing that you completed a legal requirement may not be enough if you cannot produce evidence of it later.

Landlords should be able to demonstrate when documents were provided, when inspections were completed, how maintenance was handled and what communication took place with the tenant.

For example, sending a certificate is only part of the process. You should also retain evidence showing which tenant received it, how it was delivered and when it was provided.

Build every compliance process around two questions:

Was the task completed correctly?

Can we prove it?

That second question is becoming increasingly important across the private rented sector.

09/09/2026

The tenancy reforms did not just change how tenancies work. They also created new documentation responsibilities.

For tenancies that were already in place before 1 May 2026, landlords and letting agents had until 31 May to provide tenants with the correct information about the changes.

Where there was an existing written tenancy agreement, this meant issuing the Government’s Renters’ Rights Act Information Sheet. Where the tenancy was entirely verbal, the required written information about the key terms of the tenancy had to be provided instead.

As Dawn explains in this reel, knowing which document applies is important because getting the paperwork wrong can create unnecessary compliance risk.

Watch the reel for a simple breakdown of what needed to be issued and when.

Joint tenancies need particularly careful management under the periodic tenancy system.Where several people rent togethe...
07/09/2026

Joint tenancies need particularly careful management under the periodic tenancy system.

Where several people rent together under one joint agreement, notice from one tenant may bring the tenancy to an end for everyone.

This can create complications when one sharer wants to leave but the remaining occupants would like to stay.

Landlords should avoid informal arrangements that simply remove one name and continue as before. The affordability of the remaining tenants, deposit arrangements, referencing and terms of occupation may all need to be reconsidered.

When circumstances change within a joint household, establish exactly who intends to remain and ensure the next arrangement is documented correctly.

02/09/2026

Joint tenancies now come with an important consideration for landlords and letting agents.

Where multiple tenants are named on the same joint tenancy, one tenant giving valid notice can bring the tenancy to an end for everyone named on that agreement.

That means agencies managing shared properties need to understand what happens next, particularly if some of the tenants want to remain in the property.

As Dawn explains in this reel, there may then be an opportunity to agree a new tenancy with the remaining occupiers and reassess the terms, including the rent.

Watch the reel to understand why joint tenancies need careful management under the new rules.

Landlords should not assume that a tenant must complete a particular form before their notice is valid.Written notice ma...
31/08/2026

Landlords should not assume that a tenant must complete a particular form before their notice is valid.

Written notice may be provided through a letter, email or text message, depending on the legal requirements applying to the tenancy.

When a tenant tells you they intend to leave, acknowledge the notice promptly and confirm the relevant dates in writing.

You should also explain the next steps, including access for inspections, the return of keys, the checkout process and how the deposit will be handled.

Clear communication at the beginning of the notice period can prevent confusion and disputes at the end.

✨Available From Middle of September✨ Concentric Lettings are delighted to present this well-proportioned two-bedroom ter...
27/08/2026

✨Available From Middle of September✨

Concentric Lettings are delighted to present this well-proportioned two-bedroom terraced property situated on Esmond Street in the popular L6 area. Conveniently positioned within walking distance of local shops, schools, amenities, and transport links, the property offers comfortable and practical accommodation in a well-established residential location.

The ground floor comprises two spacious reception rooms, providing flexible living and dining space, alongside a fitted kitchen with access to the rear yard.

To the first floor are two generously sized double bedrooms and a family bathroom, providing a practical layout ideal for couples, professionals, or small families.

Further benefits include gas central heating and double-glazed windows throughout, ensuring comfort all year round.

With generous room sizes, two reception rooms, and a convenient location, this property offers an excellent rental opportunity in the L6 area. Early viewing is highly recommended.

Rent: £850 pcm
EPC Rating: D
Council Tax: A

At Concentric Sales & Lettings Liverpool, we combine local expertise with a personal touch — because renting a home should feel exciting, not overwhelming.

📞 Ready to make your move? Contact us today and let’s find the key to your next chapter.

🏠🔑✨

✨Add this property to your Portfolio✨Concentric Sales are delighted to present this well-presented two-bedroom apartment...
27/08/2026

✨Add this property to your Portfolio✨

Concentric Sales are delighted to present this well-presented two-bedroom apartment, ideally situated on Alderman Road in the popular Speke area (L24). Offering spacious accommodation, secure entry, and excellent transport links, this property is an ideal purchase for first-time buyers, downsizers, or buy-to-let investors.

Located within a well-maintained residential development, the apartment benefits from a secure intercom entry system and communal residents’ parking. The location offers convenient access to Speke Retail Park, Liverpool John Lennon Airport, major road networks, and a wide range of local amenities.

Internally, the property comprises a bright and spacious open-plan lounge and kitchen. There are two well-proportioned double bedrooms, both offering generous space for bedroom furniture and storage. Completing the accommodation is a modern family bathroom fitted with a three-piece suite comprising a bath with shower over, wash basin, and WC. The apartment also benefits from double glazing and electric heating throughout.

Combining a practical layout with a sought-after location, this apartment presents an excellent opportunity for owner-occupiers and investors alike. Early viewing is highly recommended.

Currently rented out achieving £750pcm which is a gross yield of 9%.

Offers over £90,000
Leasehold
Council Tax Band: B
EPC Rating: C

Address

Floor 2, Street Hughs House, Bootle
Liverpool
L203QQ

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 9am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 9am - 5:30pm
Thursday 9am - 5:30pm
Friday 9am - 5:30pm
Saturday 9am - 1pm

Telephone

+441513162000

Website

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