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LandlordScore publishes honest tenant reviews and landlord scores across the UK — repairs, deposits, communication and fairness — so renting starts with facts, not guesswork.
LandlordScore is a UK platform where tenants can read and write landlord reviews, and see a clear landlord score for the people and agencies behind a tenancy. Booking a hotel, buying a phone or choosing a tradesperson all come with reviews — yet one of the biggest financial commitments most people make, renting a home, has traditionally happened in the dark.
We exist to change that. By collecting real experiences from past and current tenants, we turn scattered word-of-mouth into something searchable, fair and useful. Whether you want to rate your landlord after a good or difficult tenancy, or review your landlord to warn or reassure the next renter, LandlordScore gives every experience a permanent, public home.
Good landlords earn recognition. Poor practice stops hiding behind a fresh listing and a new tenant every year. That balance is the whole point. Every review you read here comes from someone who has lived it — the late repairs, the deposit returned in full, the agent who always picked up — so you can decide with confidence rather than crossing your fingers.
The average UK renter hands over thousands of pounds in rent and a deposit worth weeks of wages, then trusts a landlord to keep the home safe, warm and well maintained for a year or more. Once you have signed and moved in, switching is expensive and stressful. That imbalance is exactly why landlord reviews matter.
With more than four million households renting privately across the UK, most people rent at some point — often several times. Yet unlike buying a car or choosing a restaurant, that decision has rarely come with a way to check who you're dealing with. LandlordScore fills that gap so you can walk into a viewing already knowing whether a landlord fixes things, plays fair with deposits, and answers the phone.
We don't reduce a landlord to a single vague star. A LandlordScore rating is the average of a tenant's experience across the things that genuinely shape a tenancy. Explore each one below.
How quickly and how well problems get fixed. Did damp, heating faults or broken appliances get sorted in a reasonable time, or did chasing become a second job? Reliable repairs are the single clearest sign of a landlord who takes their responsibilities seriously.
Was the deposit protected in a government-approved scheme, and returned fairly at the end of the tenancy? Unjustified deductions and slow, evidence-free returns are one of the most common reasons renters lose trust — so this weighs heavily in a landlord score.
Could you actually reach your landlord or agent when it mattered? Clear, respectful and timely communication — about rent, visits, renewals and issues — turns a stressful tenancy into a manageable one.
Were your rights respected — proper notice before visits, no unlawful rent pressure, and reasonable behaviour throughout? Fairness captures whether you were treated as a resident in your home, not just a source of income.
Did the rent reflect the condition, size and location of the property? Value isn't about cheap rent — it's about whether what you paid felt honest for what you actually got.
Simple, practical and designed for real UK tenancies — not marketing fluff.
Search existing landlord reviews, or start a new one with the landlord’s or letting agent’s name and the town or area of the property.
Rate your landlord from 1–5 and explain the experience: repairs, deposit handling, communication and how fairly you were treated.
Your review joins the public landlord reviews list so the next tenant can check the landlord score before they commit to a tenancy.
Reviews are most powerful when you know what to look for. Expand the checks below and take them with you to viewings, referencing and the moment before you sign a tenancy agreement.
Look for reviews mentioning how long repairs took and whether they were done properly. Persistent damp, heating and safety issues that went unresolved are the clearest warning sign in any landlord score.
Your deposit must be protected in a government-approved scheme within 30 days. Reviews that mention full, prompt deposit returns — or unfair deductions — tell you a lot about how a tenancy is likely to end.
Can tenants actually reach the landlord or agent? A pattern of ignored messages is a red flag long before anything goes wrong.
Proper notice before visits, no pressure tactics on rent, and reasonable conduct throughout. Fair treatment is not a bonus — it is the baseline.
Cross-check listing photos against reviews. Consistent comments about the real state of a home help you avoid nasty surprises on move-in day.
Understanding a landlord's legal duties in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland helps you write a fairer review — and recognise when a low landlord score is genuinely deserved.
Landlords must keep the structure and installations safe, provide an annual Gas Safety certificate, ensure electrical safety, and fit working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms.
Homes should be free from serious hazards such as damp, mould and disrepair. Tenants have a right to expect a property that is fit for human habitation throughout the tenancy.
Any deposit must be placed in a government-approved protection scheme, with the required information given to the tenant, usually within 30 days.
Landlords must follow the correct legal process for rent increases, access and ending a tenancy — including giving proper written notice rather than acting on a whim.
General guidance for UK renters — not legal advice. Rules vary across England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, so always check the current requirements for your nation.
A great review is specific, balanced and honest. It helps the next tenant and gives good landlords credit where it's due. Here's how to make yours count.
Write about what actually happened during your tenancy — not rumours or someone else's story. First-hand detail is what makes a review trustworthy.
Describe events and timelines — "the boiler took six weeks to fix" — rather than insults. Facts are far more useful to future renters than name-calling.
If some things were good and others poor, say so. A balanced review is more believable and gives a truer landlord score.
Make sure your 1–5 rating reflects what you've written. Consistency keeps every landlord score meaningful across the platform.
Ready to help the next renter?
Rate your landlordA quick look at feedback shared by UK tenants. Search a landlord name or a town to see what renters are saying.
A review platform is only as valuable as it is trustworthy. LandlordScore is designed to keep feedback honest, relevant and grounded in real tenancies — protecting renters who speak up and landlords who do things properly. We'd rather have fewer, genuine reviews than a flood of fake ones, so every landlord score stays worth checking.
A landlord score on LandlordScore is a 1–5 rating built from tenant reviews — covering responsiveness, repairs, deposit handling, communication and overall fairness. It's a quick, honest snapshot of what renting from a landlord is really like.
Yes. Reading landlord reviews and checking any landlord score is completely free for UK renters — no account or subscription required.
Yes. You can review your landlord without publishing your full name. We ask for an optional email only so we can follow up if needed — it is never shown publicly.
Absolutely. If a letting agent managed your tenancy day to day, you can name them so your review reflects who you actually dealt with.
Reviews should be factual and based on your own tenancy. Defamatory or abusive content may be removed, and landlords who believe a review is inaccurate can contact us to raise it.
The same way you earn any good reputation: fix repairs quickly, protect and return deposits fairly, communicate clearly, and treat tenants with respect. A strong landlord score then helps you let faster to better tenants.
Leave a landlord review in a few minutes. Fair feedback protects the next renter — and recognises landlords who do things properly.