Members Area · In Development

Something more substantial is being built.

3 capabilities No launch date yet — status shown honestly per item

Everything on UK Property Portal is free, and stays free. Alongside it we’re building a members area for the people who need to do something with the data — challenge a rent increase, defend one, keep track of what your own area is doing. It isn’t open yet, and there isn’t a launch date to give you. Here’s exactly what’s coming and how far along each piece actually is.

Built · Not yet on sale

Tribunal-ready rent evidence reports

A formatted PDF you can take to a First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) rent case: the official average rent for your area and bedroom size, how it has moved over twelve months, how the area compares to its region and to England, and a sourced, dated reference for every figure on the page. Written for both sides — challenging a Section 13 increase as a tenant, or setting a defensible one as a landlord. Every number comes from the ONS Price Index of Private Rents. It is data context, not a valuation and not legal advice.

Status: the report generator is finished and produces real PDFs for all 294 local authorities we publish. What isn’t built is checkout — so nothing is for sale yet.

In development

Rent alerts for your area

The ONS updates its rent figures every month, and quietly revises earlier ones. If you’re mid-negotiation, mid-dispute, or just holding property somewhere specific, that movement matters and almost nobody watches it. The plan is a short email when the figures for the areas you care about change — including when a previously published number is revised.

Status: the pipeline already tracks monthly releases and revisions per area — you can see revision notes inside our existing evidence packs. Turning that into per-member alerts is the part still being built.

Planned

Deeper data tools & multi-area comparison

We already publish rent and yield data for 294 English local authorities, but one area at a time. If you hold property in several areas, or want to sanity-check one against its neighbours, you want them side by side — rent levels, twelve-month movement and gross yield in one view, with the same sourcing discipline, and exportable.

Status: the underlying data is live and free to browse today. The comparison tool itself is planned, not built.

In the meantime, everything we publish stays free and open — city rent guides, the rental yield index, the PRS database checker and the weekly brief. The members area adds to that; it takes nothing away.

Early Access