Landlord exit
Landlords
Selling a tenanted property
You don’t always need to wait for an empty house. See your routes by tenancy type — sell with tenants in situ to an investor, or with vacant possession.
- Tenants in situ
- Plain English
Current tenancy
What you'll see
- Your routes for this tenancy type
- When you can sell in situ
- What vacant possession involves
- A buyer who’ll take it tenanted
Periodic tenancy (rolling)
- You can sell with the tenant in situ to an investor — the tenancy and deposit transfer to the new owner. Often the fastest, hassle-free route.
- For vacant possession you’d serve the correct notice and follow the current legal process — build in time, as routes to possession are changing.
- A funded cash buyer can usually buy tenanted, so you avoid voids and keep the rent coming until completion.
The law on tenancies and possession is changing under the Renters’ Rights Act — check the current rules or take advice before serving notice. This is general guidance, not legal advice.
Sell with tenants in situ
A funded partner can buy your BTL with the tenancy in place — no voids, no fees, no chain. Run a free Cash Offer Check.
Get cash offer- No fees
- No lock-in
- Offer-lock in writing
- A funded buyer
Thinking of selling?
See what a cash sale would net you
A fair, no-obligation cash offer in days — no fees, no lock-in. Weigh it against the open market before you decide.