Yetunde has over 25 years' experience of advising social housing and private sector landlords, and their agents, in relation to housing management and residential landlord and tenant non-contentious issues and disputes.

In the social housing sector Yetunde has immense experience of providing advice on the wide spectrum of housing law issues, devising strategies for progressing cases in the most cost efficient manner, dealing with injunction and possession matters related to serious breaches of tenancy due to, for example, the most serious forms of anti-social and criminal behaviour, hoarding, unauthorised works by tenants to their property, subletting, tenancy fraud, failed succession and associated complicating factors such as mental health and Equality Act issues. Yetunde also defends landlords in private prosecutions in the Magistrates' court where it is alleged premises are prejudicial to health or amount to a statutory nuisance, she advises landlords where tenants allege they have breached their repair obligations. In the private rented sector Yetunde has immense experience of providing advice on the ever developing and increasingly onerous spectrum of residential landlord and tenant legislation, associated regulations and she represents landlords in any litigation which arises as a consequence of this relationship regardless whether it is instigated by a landlord, their tenant or a local authority. Her work in this area includes serving notices and issuing proceedings in relation to seeking possession based on sections 8 and 21 of the Housing Act 1988 (as amended), applying breach of tenancy injunctions, advising on HMO issues, defending claims by tenants that their landlord has breached their repairing obligations, tenancy fraud issues, tenancy deposit, immigration and right to rent issues and negotiating settlements without the need for legal proceedings. Yetunde is a regular speaker at social housing and private sector events and seminars. Yetunde is ranked in Band 1 in Chambers and Partners 2026, in the category of Social Housing West Midlands.
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    "She is well thought of in the industry and has developed a good team."
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    "She is a go-to name in this space."

Knowledge Hub

Yetunde's latest insights

Insights
22 July 2026 | Author: Yetunde Dania & Poppy Cooper

Impact of the Renters' Rights Act 2025 on mixed-use properties

The Renters' Rights Act 2025 (the Act), which came into force on 1 May 2026, represents the most comprehensive reforms to the Private Rented Sector (PRS) in over 30 years. While the Act does not apply directly to commercial leases, it has important indirect implications for commercial property transactions, particularly where assets have both commercial and residential uses. This is therefore particularly prevalent for landlords of mixed-use properties, such as where a property consists of a shop and a flat with different tenancies.

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