Right to Rent follow-up
Only show the time-limited follow-up controls when they are actually relevant.

Tenant checks
Arrange Tenant Verification through The Lettings Hub or record your own checks. Right to Rent status and follow-up dates stay with the tenancy rather than disappearing into a separate email trail.

What this lets you do
Landlord Buddy is designed around the practical workflow rather than making the landlord maintain another disconnected checklist.
Inside the workflow
Open any screen for a larger view. The live app keeps the detailed workflow, documents and evidence together.
Only show the time-limited follow-up controls when they are actually relevant.

What stays on the record
The exact record depends on the route taken, but this area is designed to leave the relevant dates, decisions and documents attached to the tenancy.
Relevant rules & official sources
The summaries below explain why the workflow exists. Landlord Buddy helps organise the process and evidence; the official source remains the authority.
For residential property in England, landlords must check the Right to Rent of tenants aged 18 or over before the tenancy begins. Time-limited rights can require a later follow-up check.
How Landlord Buddy helps: The status and follow-up date sit against the tenancy, so a future check is not dependent on somebody finding an old referencing email.
GOV.UK: checking a tenant’s Right to Rent ↗The statutory holding-deposit rules include limited circumstances in which a holding deposit may be retained, including certain Right to Rent failures. The facts and statutory conditions still need to be considered.
How Landlord Buddy helps: Keeping the referencing outcome beside the holding-deposit workflow gives the landlord a clearer record of why an application ended and what happened next.
GOV.UK: fees, holding deposits and tenancy deposits ↗England only · practical product guidance, not legal advice. Read the full Renters’ Rights guide →