Renting a home can be a difficult process, and it can be even more difficult when it comes to rent increases. However, a recent survey has found that 36% of tenants would agree to a rent increase from a good landlord.
The survey was conducted by the National Landlords Association (NLA) and included responses from over 1,000 tenants across the UK. It found that 36% of tenants would agree to a rent increase from a good landlord, while only 16% would agree to a rent increase from a bad landlord.
The survey also found that tenants are more likely to agree to a rent increase if they feel their landlord is providing good value for money. Tenants were asked to rate their landlord on a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the highest rating. The survey found that tenants who rated their landlord 8 or higher were more likely to agree to a rent increase than those who rated their landlord lower.
The survey also found that tenants are more likely to agree to a rent increase if they feel their landlord is providing good customer service. Tenants were asked to rate their landlord on a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the highest rating. The survey found that tenants who rated their landlord 8 or higher were more likely to agree to a rent increase than those who rated their landlord lower.
The survey also found that tenants are more likely to agree to a rent increase if they feel their landlord is providing good communication. Tenants were asked to rate their landlord on a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the highest rating. The survey found that tenants who rated their landlord 8 or higher were more likely to agree to a rent increase than those who rated their landlord lower.
Overall, the survey found that 36% of tenants would agree to a rent increase from a good landlord. This shows that landlords should strive to provide good value for money, customer service, and communication in order to keep their tenants happy and willing to accept rent increases.