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Curved sandstone terrace with bay windows, balconies and chimney stacks in Edinburgh under a clear sky
Photo: Chris Flexen, Unsplash

Every home, every company, one clear view.

Twenty homes across three companies is a business, with a business's paperwork: loans, certificates, contractors, staff and tax for each entity. We build portfolio landlords one system that brings every home and every company together, so you can see what needs doing across the whole portfolio at once.

Homes grouped by company or SPV Loan, certificate and licence dates together Records kept for your accountant
Illustration with sample data. Your own records, brand and web address in the real thing.

A portfolio is a business. The admin grows with it.

Most portfolio landlords we speak to built their business carefully, one purchase at a time. The systems grew the same way, one spreadsheet, folder and inbox at a time, and now they are doing more work than they should.

A tab for every company

Homes spread across entities

Homes held personally and in one or more limited companies, each with its own bank account, lender and accountant. Seeing the whole picture means opening every file.

The date you nearly missed

Loans and renewals

Fixed-rate end dates, insurance renewals and licence expiries spread across lenders and councils, each one costly if it slips past.

Three quotes in three inboxes

Contractors and upgrades

Repairs, refurbishments and energy upgrades across many homes, with quotes, invoices and sign-offs scattered across email and messages.

Ask the one who knows

Knowledge in one head

When a property manager, bookkeeper or family member helps run the portfolio, everything depends on them knowing which folder holds what.

Money by home, by company, by quarter.

Rent in, costs out and receipts attached, kept per company and per home. Your accountant gets clean records, and homes held in your own name are ready for the quarterly updates of Making Tax Digital if they apply to you.

Every company on one screen

Homes, loans and rent grouped by company or held personally, with the totals that matter to you.

Receipts that file themselves

Photograph an invoice and it is read, matched to the right home and filed for your accountant to check.

Loan dates you cannot miss

Fixed-rate end dates and valuation dates tracked against each home, with a reminder well ahead.

Upgrades planned, not rushed

Energy ratings, quotes and planned works logged against each home, so improvement spending is planned year by year.

Illustration with sample data

The rules that shape a portfolio now.

Tenancy reform, a national landlord register, energy standards and digital tax records all land on every home you own. Here is what matters across a portfolio, and where software takes the strain.

In force since 1 May 2026In force

Renters' Rights Act: the new tenancy system

Most private tenancies in England became assured periodic tenancies with no fixed end date, new and existing alike. Section 21 no-fault evictions ended, possession now uses section 8 grounds and Form 3A, and new tenants must get the key terms in writing.

England
Tenancy dates, the written terms and every notice served are recorded against each home and tenant.

Source: GOV.UK, Renters' Rights Act: an overview for landlords

Planned from 15 Dec 2026Coming

Private Rented Sector Database

Landlords will register themselves and every let home, with gas, electrical and energy certificate evidence. Regions are planned to open in turn, from the West Midlands on 15 December 2026, with London from 15 July to 14 October 2027. The regulations still need Parliament's approval, and the government's planned fee is £65 per property per year. The landlord starts each registration, and an appointed letting agent can supply the property details.

England
Certificates are held and dated for every home, so registering each one is quick and nothing is missing.

Source: Government Housing Hub, Get ready to register

Band C planned by 1 Oct 2030Proposed

Minimum energy ratings

Rented homes in England and Wales must be EPC band E or better unless an exemption is registered. The government has decided to raise this to band C for all tenancies by 1 October 2030, with a £10,000 cost cap per property, but the regulations are not yet law.

EnglandWales
Each home's rating and expiry are tracked, with upgrade quotes and costs logged against the cap.

Source: GOV.UK, Improving the energy performance of privately rented homes: government response

From 6 Apr 2026In force

Making Tax Digital for Income Tax

Landlords with qualifying income over £50,000 must keep digital records and send quarterly updates from compatible software. The threshold falls to £30,000 from April 2027 and £20,000 from April 2028. Updates are due on 7 August, 7 November, 7 February and 7 May.

UK-wide
Rent and costs are kept by tax quarter with receipts attached, ready for your accountant or your MTD software.

Source: HMRC, Find out if and when you need to use Making Tax Digital for Income Tax

From 6 Apr 2027Coming

New tax rates for property income

Property income will have its own rates of 22%, 42% and 47% from 6 April 2027, and mortgage interest relief will be given at 22%. Scotland and Wales can set their own rates. Checked before the Budget on 28 October 2026.

UK-wide
Income and finance costs are recorded per home, so the effect of the new rates is easy to see.

Source: HMRC, Change to tax rates for property, savings and dividend income

In force since 31 Oct 2024In force

Stamp duty surcharge on additional homes

Buying an additional home in England or Northern Ireland means stamp duty at 5 percentage points above the standard rates. Wales and Scotland have their own taxes and surcharges.

EnglandNorthern Ireland
Deal analysers work out stamp duty with the surcharge, and are updated when the rates change.

Source: HMRC, SDLT: buying an additional residential property

No approval needed since 23 Dec 2024In force

Additional and selective licensing

Councils can license smaller HMOs, or every privately rented home in an area. Since 23 December 2024 they no longer need government approval to do so, after a 10-week consultation.

England
Each home's licence type, number and expiry are tracked, area by area.

Source: MHCLG, Housing Act 2004 General Approval 2024

Every 12 months and 5 yearsIn force

Gas every year, electrics every five

A Gas Safe registered engineer must check gas appliances every 12 months, with the record to tenants within 28 days. Electrical installations must be inspected at least every five years, with reports to tenants within 28 days and fines of up to £40,000.

England
Both dates are tracked for every home, reminders go out in good time, and copies to tenants are logged.

Source: legislation.gov.uk, Electrical Safety Standards Regulations 2020, reg 3

Expected 2028Coming

A Landlord Ombudsman for every private landlord

All private landlords will have to join a new ombudsman that settles tenants' complaints with binding decisions, including compensation. Membership is expected to become compulsory in 2028, with notice beforehand.

England
Every repair, message and visit is timed and logged, ready to show if a complaint is ever raised.

Source: MHCLG, Implementing the Renters' Rights Act 2025: roadmap

A summary to show where software helps, not legal advice. Dates and figures checked against the sources shown on 23 October 2026.

From buying a home to the year end.

Follow one home through the portfolio. Each step leaves a record your team, your lender and your accountant can rely on.

Buy

Deal figures, purchase costs and the company it sits in, recorded from day one.

Prepare

Certificates, licences and refurbishment tracked until the home is ready to let.

Let

The rent advertised, the tenancy agreed and every document sent and logged.

Look after

Repairs, inspections and certificate renewals handled by your team and trades, all on record.

Refinance

Fixed-rate end dates and valuations flagged in time to plan the next loan.

Report

Rent, costs and upgrades by home and by company, ready for your accountant and your lender.

Questions portfolio landlords ask us.

Anything else, ask us on the call.

Can it handle homes in more than one company?
Yes. Homes can sit in any number of limited companies or be held in your own name, and every screen can show one company, a group of them or the whole portfolio. Rent, costs and documents always stay with the right entity.
Will it help with Making Tax Digital?
For homes you own personally, it keeps income and costs in the quarterly shape that Making Tax Digital for Income Tax asks for, so you or your accountant can send the updates from HMRC-recognised software. Homes in a limited company are taxed differently, and their records are kept ready for your company accounts. We do not file anything with HMRC for you.
Can our property manager and bookkeeper have their own logins?
Yes. Each person gets a role that decides what they can see and change. A property manager might see homes, tenancies and repairs, a bookkeeper sees rent and costs, and only directors see loans and company totals.
We have years of records in spreadsheets. Do we start again?
No. We bring your homes, tenancies, certificates and history across from your spreadsheets and folders, check them with you, and flag anything missing, such as an expired certificate, before you start using the system.
Can it help us plan energy upgrades?
Yes. Each home's current energy rating, the recommendations on its certificate and any quotes you get are kept together, so you can see which homes need work and plan spending across the portfolio. We keep the minimum standards on the dashboard as they change.
Does it connect to our bank and accounting software?
Where your bank or accounting software offers an official connection, such as an open banking feed or an accounting API, we can build the link so payments and costs arrive on their own. Where it does not, statements can be imported. We never hold your money.
Is our data, and our tenants' data, safe?
Yes. Sign-in is done properly, each person only sees what their role allows, and everything is backed up. We sign a data processing agreement with you, because your business remains responsible for your tenants' data.

Tell us how you work today.

A short call, your screen and ours. We listen to how your week runs, show you what we would build, and give you a fixed price in writing.

  • Built around your process, not a template
  • Hosted, looked after and improved by us
  • One UK studio from first call to launch

Prefer email? semir@bozmaps.com

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