The National Landlord Investment Show will take place on 24 March at Old Billingsgate in London, featuring over 50 speakers and more than 100 property service providers. The event is free to attend and targets landlords, property investors and developers.
Regulatory focus ahead of May deadline
The programme includes multiple sessions on the Renters’ Rights Act, with implementation scheduled for 1 May 2026. Speakers from the Guild of Letting and Management, Woodstock Legal Services, Hamptons, and other industry bodies will cover compliance requirements and operational adjustments for landlords.
Susie Crolla, Managing Director of the Guild of Letting and Management, will address changes to rental legislation. Catherine Westerling, Executive Head of Lettings UK at Hamptons, will present on risks associated with the new Act. Peter Littlewood, Co-founder of iHowz Landlord Association, will discuss implications for student and HMO landlords.
Tax and market analysis sessions
Several sessions will address Making Tax Digital requirements, which come into effect on 6 April. HMRC representatives and chartered accountants will present on the new submission system for eligible landlords.
Kate Faulkner OBE will analyse London property market data, whilst Richard Donnell, Executive Director of Zoopla, will examine housing market trends and their implications for rental demand and investment decisions in 2026.
A panel discussion on portfolio growth will include representatives from LRG, Rightmove, Reapit, Portico, Mortgage Scout and landlord representatives.
Format and attendance
The event features three spotlight stages, three seminar rooms and an exhibition floor. Sessions cover legislation, compliance, finance, investment strategy and portfolio management. Additional topics include IoT technology for Awaab’s Law compliance and fire safety regulations.
The show comes at a time of regulatory change for the private rental sector, with the Renters’ Rights Act representing what organisers describe as the most significant legislative changes in over 30 years.
