Landlord & Tenant Solicitors in Cheshire, Warrington, Northwich and Stockton Heath

If you are a residential or commercial landlord, or a tenant looking for support, obtaining clear legal advice at an early stage can make a significant difference.

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Practical Advice for Landlords and Tenants

The law governing both residential and commercial tenancies can be complex, particularly following the significant reforms introduced in the residential sector by the Renters’ Rights Act 2025.

If you are seeking possession of a property, proposing a new rent, negotiating a commercial lease or dealing with dilapidations, we can help.

At Chambers Fletcher, we advise both residential and commercial landlords and tenants throughout Cheshire, including Warrington, Northwich, Stockton Heath and the surrounding areas. We combine expert legal advice with both commercial sense and common sense to help clients resolve their disputes as efficiently and cost-effectively as possible.

We pride ourselves on being:

Most importantly, we focus on achieving the best possible outcomes.
No case is ever “just another case” to us.

If you require advice regarding any landlord and tenant matter, submit your enquiry today.

Residential Landlord & Tenant Services

At Chambers Fletcher we regularly advise on the following:

In all cases we provide clear and practical advice tailored to your circumstances.

The Renters' Rights Act 2025

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 represents one of the most significant changes to residential landlord and tenant law in recent years.

The reforms have significantly altered the legal landscape for both landlords and tenants.

As the practical impact of these reforms continues to develop, we can help you navigate the changes.

The Renters' Rights Act 2025

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 represents one of the most significant changes to residential landlord and tenant law in recent years.

The reforms have significantly altered the legal landscape for both landlords and tenants.

As the practical impact of these reforms continues to develop, we can help you navigate the changes.

Why Choose Chambers Fletcher Solicitors?

Clients choose us because they want litigation solicitors who:

We are:

No case is ever “just another case” to us.

Speak to a 
Property Solicitor

If you’re a landlord or tenant in need of sound legal advice, our team is here to help.

Contact us today to arrange a confidential initial discussion with one of our property solicitors.

How can we help?

We’ll get back to you as quickly as we can.

FAQS

Frequently Asked Questions 
from Landlords and Tenants

How have the Renters' Rights Act 2025 reforms affected landlords?

The reforms have introduced significant changes affecting the residential landlord and tenant sector, particularly in relation to possession rights, tenant protections and landlords’ obligations. Specific legal advice should be obtained regarding your particular circumstances.

Not necessarily, but possibly. Strict legal procedures usually need to be followed when seeking to recover possession of a property. If your tenant moves out voluntarily after receiving the appropriate notice, court proceedings will not be necessary. However, if they remain in occupation, you will usually need to apply to the court for a possession order.

You should raise the issue with your tenant as soon as possible and try to establish why the rent has not been paid and what proposals they have for bringing the account up to date. Keep a clear record of all communications and payments. If the arrears persist, you should seek legal advice promptly regarding the options available to recover the debt and, where appropriate, regain possession of the property.

Dilapidation claims concern alleged breaches of a tenant’s obligations under a lease, typically obligations to repair, decorate or maintain a commercial property. Such claims usually arise at or towards the end of a lease when the landlord alleges that the property has not been returned in the condition required by the lease.

Whether a commercial lease can be terminated before its contractual expiry date will depend on the terms of the lease. Relevant considerations may include break clauses, forfeiture rights, surrender and statutory protections.