
Housing management and litigation
Our team offers comprehensive support in housing management, from policy development to dispute resolution. Our social housing solicitors can assist you in navigating complex regulations and achieving effective outcomes for both landlords and tenants.
Our contentious work sees us dealing with issues such as, but not limited to, contested and uncontested anti-social behaviour and breach of tenancy possession and injunction cases, failed succession issues, defending disrepair claims and Environmental Protection Act statutory nuisance prosecutions and so on. In relation to our non-contentious work we deliver training, advise on policies, procedures and the review and drafting of tenancy agreements.
We are flexible in our service delivery and seek to complement the in-house capabilities of our clients where these exist. Our aim is to build long-term relationships with our clients rather than make short-term gains. We achieve this by helping you to obtain excellent outcomes, ensuring value for money through a competitive and clear pricing structure and by genuinely adding great value to the relationship.
In brief
- Advise landlords on full spectrum of tenancy issues
- Build long-term relationships rather than make short-term gains
- Flexible service delivery
- Excellent outcomes
Housing management and litigation
Meet the team
Knowledge Hub
Latest in Housing management and litigation

Let's not forget about the Defective Premises Act 1972
While many landlords are aware of their responsibilities under section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985, they should not forget about their responsibilities under section 4 of the Defective Premises Act 1985 (the Act).

Trowers comments: When builders become landlords
More and more private developers are setting up registered providers of affordable and social housing. Why are they doing so? And what does this mean for the wider sector?

Trowers talks podcast: Possession and injunction proceedings during Covid-19
Trowers talks podcast: Possession and injunction proceedings during Covid-19






