RPS pleased with FSA’s sale and rent back rules

Published on

Sale and rent back (SRB) firm Residential Property Solutions Limited (RPS), has welcomed the final SRB rules published by the FSA last week, saying they give consumers the benefit of additional security of tenure whilst also providing them with the ability to terminate their tenancy agreement by giving three months’ notice.

Pete Thomson, sales director at Residential Property Solutions, said: “The final SRB rules should give intermediaries full confidence to refer their clients to a regulated SRB firm in the future. Tenants have been given valuable additional protection and most of the bad practices adopted by less ethical firms in the past have now been outlawed.

COMMENT ON MORTGAGE SOUP

We want to hear from you!
Leave a comment and get the conversation started.
You need to register to post, so please login or sign up below.

Latest articles

Wealth at Work names Mark Duckworth as next chief executive

Wealth at Work has appointed former Schroders Personal Wealth and Openwork chief executive Mark...

Mortgage labels risk putting older borrowers off advice

Terms such as "later life lending" and "equity release" risk creating barriers between borrowers...

Advisers face pressure to bring families into retirement planning

Advice firms risk weakening long-term client relationships by failing to involve partners and beneficiaries...

Bank Rate held at 3.75% as energy shock raises prospect of future increase

The Bank of England has kept Bank Rate at 3.75%, but warned that persistent...

Family BS names Seb Mrotzek as first chief operating officer

Family Building Society has appointed Seb Mrotzek as chief operating officer, creating the role...

Latest publication

Other news

Wealth at Work names Mark Duckworth as next chief executive

Wealth at Work has appointed former Schroders Personal Wealth and Openwork chief executive Mark...

Mortgage labels risk putting older borrowers off advice

Terms such as "later life lending" and "equity release" risk creating barriers between borrowers...

Advisers face pressure to bring families into retirement planning

Advice firms risk weakening long-term client relationships by failing to involve partners and beneficiaries...