A landlord in Manchester is facing criticism for listing a conservatory as a ‘studio flat’ for £1,200 per month. The room offers limited amenities, including a double bed, sofa, and desk, but lacks a self-contained kitchen or bathroom. The listing has sparked outrage on social media, with users questioning the landlord’s asking price and the suitability of the space for living.
This heartbreaking story chronicles the struggles of a family of nine constantly forced to move due to landlords selling their rented homes. Despite working hard and being responsible tenants, they face an impossible cycle of rising rents, limited housing options, and the constant fear of homelessness. This family’s story highlights the desperate need for renter protections and affordable housing solutions in the UK.
Maddie Borge, a 23-year-old content creator from Norway, shares her experience renting a one-bedroom maisonette in central London with her boyfriend. She discusses the flat’s features, her renter-friendly DIY hacks, and the benefits of living in Zone 1.
A growing trend of landlords banning working from home, even in rooms with desks, is sparking outrage among tenants. While this practice is legal, it raises concerns about fairness and affordability in a rental market already facing a housing crisis. Experts call for stronger tenant rights and increased social housing to address the imbalance of power in the private rental sector.
