For private landlords

Lease your property to us: long term, professionally managed.

RPR leases properties direct from private landlords for use as supported living accommodation. A long lease, a guaranteed monthly rent, professional management, and where the home needs it, improvements costed up front.

5-year initial lease | Paid on the 1st | Voids on us | Same working day reply

The proposition

Four things, in writing, before you sign.

If a row of this doesn’t fit your property or your plans, we’ll say so. A clean no is more useful than a slow maybe.

01

A long lease direct with RPR.

Five-year initial term as standard, signed direct with RPR. No agent in the middle, no string of short tenancies.

5-year initial term
02

Guaranteed rent, agreed up front.

A fixed monthly rent, agreed before signing, paid on the same day of the month for the life of the lease. Voids are ours, not yours.

Paid on the 1st
03

Professional management.

Statutory compliance, planned maintenance and reactive repairs are our problem. Your annual involvement is a single phone call to review the property.

Compliance with us
04

Improvements where agreed.

Where the home needs work to meet the supported-living standard, we'll invest in agreed improvements as part of the deal. Documented, costed, and discussed first.

Costed up front

What suits

The kind of property we’re looking for.

If your property sits at the edge of these, send it anyway. We’ll either say yes or explain plainly why not.

What suits

  • Three to six bedroom houses with usable shared space
  • Properties in East London or south Essex (Redbridge, Newham, Havering, Barking & Dagenham, and adjoining)
  • A driveway, parking, or reliable street parking nearby
  • Ground-floor accessibility where possible (wider doorways, level threshold, downstairs WC)
  • Properties in good general condition, or with a clear scope of works we can agree up front
  • Owners willing to commit to a five-year initial lease term

What doesn’t

  • One or two bedroom flats: usually too small for the cohort
  • Properties outside our operating area without a clear case to extend
  • Homes with structural issues, damp, or unresolved compliance problems
  • Short-term let propositions, holiday lets, or serviced apartments
  • Properties where the leaseholder cannot agree to the use class for the term
  • Owners looking to manage the property themselves alongside our lease

How it works

From first message to first rent payment.

Five steps. Typically four to six weeks from initial enquiry to lease signing, subject to solicitor pace on your side.

  1. 01

    Initial enquiry

    Send us the postcode, the property type, the number of bedrooms, and the rent you have in mind. A few sentences is plenty.

    We come back the same working day with whether the property looks like a fit, and if so what we'd need to see next.

  2. 02

    Property visit and assessment

    A member of the team visits the property to look at condition, layout, and suitability for supported-living use.

    You get an honest read on the property's strengths and any works we'd want done before signing. No costs, no commitment at this stage.

  3. 03

    Proposal in writing

    A short written proposal: the rent we'll pay, the term, any agreed property improvements, and the conditions on the lease.

    Reviewed in person if helpful, or sent through to your solicitor. Everything important is on one or two pages.

  4. 04

    Lease drafting and review

    Solicitors instructed on both sides. The lease uses a standard template suited to supported-living use, with edits as required.

    Most landlord-side reviews are completed inside two weeks. We hold the date open while you take advice.

  5. 05

    Lease signing and handover

    Lease signed; keys, alarm codes, and any agreed schedule of works move to RPR. First rent paid on the agreed date.

    You step away from day-to-day management. We file the property compliance certificates and your single annual review point is in the calendar.

Side by side

Letting privately, or leasing to RPR.

One column isn’t right for every property; the other isn’t right for every landlord. Read the rows that matter most to you and decide which side you’d rather be on.

Letting privately Leasing to RPR
Rent reliability Depends on the tenant. Late or missed rent is your problem to chase. Fixed monthly rent from RPR, paid on the same day every month for the lease term.
Voids Between tenancies, no rent. Marketing and re-letting on you. No voids passed on. We pay the rent whether the home is between placements or not.
Lease length Typically a rolling assured periodic tenancy under the post-2024 framework. Renewals or churn after that. Five-year initial lease as standard, signed direct with RPR.
Tenant management You or your agent deals with the tenant: deposits, disputes, notices. You don't deal with residents. RPR holds the lease; the care provider supports the people living there.
Compliance burden Gas, EICR, EPC, FRA, Right to Rent, How to Rent, deposit protection: yours to maintain and prove. All statutory compliance kept current by RPR, with documents held on file and produced on request.
Wear and tear Repairs and damage reactive; ongoing cost and time risk. Property maintained to a defined standard by RPR. Returned to you at end of term in agreed condition.
Improvements Yours to plan, fund and project-manage. Where agreed up front, RPR invests in improvements to meet the supported-living standard.
Annual involvement Tenancy renewals, certificate chasing, repair calls: a steady stream. A single annual review meeting to walk the property and confirm next year.

Questions landlords ask

Eight straight answers.

The questions below are the ones we get most often. If yours isn't here, send it; we'll answer the same working day.

How long is the lease?

Five years as standard, with break options agreed up front. We can discuss shorter or longer terms where it makes sense, but the model is designed around a long, stable lease.

How are rent reviews handled?

Rent is fixed for the initial term. A review point is agreed in the lease, typically at the end of year three or year five, usually tied to a published index, capped and collared so neither side gets a surprise. Reviews are written into the lease, not negotiated annually.

Who pays for what?

Rent, statutory compliance, day-to-day maintenance and reactive repairs sit with RPR for the lease term.

Buildings insurance, ground rent or service charge (where applicable), and any structural works generally stay with the landlord. Exact split is set out in the proposal before signing; nothing carries an asterisk.

What condition is the property returned in?

Returned in the condition it was handed over, allowing for fair wear and tear, and inclusive of any agreed improvements RPR has made. We document the condition at the start and the end with photographs and a written schedule.

Is there a deposit?

No tenancy deposit, because RPR is the tenant on a commercial lease, not an individual on an assured periodic tenancy. Some lease structures include a rent deposit or guarantor arrangement; we'll discuss what fits the deal in the proposal.

Can I sell the property during the lease?

Yes. The lease moves with the property; a new owner steps into the same arrangement. We'll cooperate with conveyancing and provide whatever information your solicitor needs. Many landlords find the long lease makes the property easier to sell, not harder.

Who handles the gas, EICR, EPC and FRA certificates?

RPR. All statutory compliance is held by us during the lease, dated and current. We can share the pack with you on request; most landlords prefer to leave it filed with us and pick it up at end of term.

What happens at the end of the lease?

We discuss renewal in good time, typically 9–12 months before the end of the term.

If renewing isn't right for you, the property is returned in agreed condition with the compliance pack handed back. If you'd prefer to extend, we'll agree the next term on similar lines.

For landlords

Request a landlord proposal.

Send the postcode and a few details about the property. We’ll come back the same working day with whether it’s a fit and, if so, what we’d need to see next.

  • Same working day reply
  • No charge, no agent, no obligation
  • Honest no if it doesn't fit