Notify
In LetCompliance, the reminder ladder that fires at 90, 60, 30, 14, 7, 3 and 1 days before a deadline, and again on the day itself. Channels: email and in-app; SMS for Pro and Unlimited plans.
At a glance
- Cadence
- 90 / 60 / 30 / 14 / 7 / 3 / 1 days + on the day
- Channels
- Email + in-app (SMS on Pro+)
- Applies to
- Every compliance deadline per property
Full guide
Read the complete landlord guide on Notify
Deadlines, fines and step-by-step compliance in our in-depth resource.
Open full guideWhy Notify matters for landlords
The hardest part of compliance is not knowing the rule — it is remembering it on the right Tuesday six months from now. Notify is the reminder ladder LetCompliance runs automatically across every deadline in the stack, so a landlord managing one property sees the same discipline as a professional portfolio with a chief compliance officer. It is a product feature, not a legal requirement, but it is the single most effective tool against the "I thought the agent was doing it" failure mode.
Tracked inside LetCompliance
Stop tracking Notify in spreadsheets
LetCompliance scores every property 0–100 across Gas Safety, EICR, EPC, deposits, Right to Rent and Fire Risk — with deadline reminders 90/30/14/7/1 days out and a court-ready PDF you can export in one click. Built for UK landlords + letting agents.
Related terms
Compliance Score
A 0-100 score LetCompliance assigns to each property based on how up-to-date its safety certificates and tenancy documents are. 100 means Gas Safety, EICR, EPC, deposit protection and Right to Rent are all current; the score drops as deadlines approach and is recalculated daily.
Notice Period
The minimum period a landlord must give before seeking possession under Section 8. Most grounds now require 4 months' notice under the Renters Rights Act 2025, anti-social behaviour can be served with immediate effect, and Ground 8 arrears notice is 4 weeks.
Notice to Quit
A common-law notice ending a contractual periodic tenancy (rather than a statutorily protected one). For most modern residential lets governed by the Housing Act 1988 the relevant notices are Section 21 (until 1 May 2026) and Section 8 (Form 3) under the assured shorthold / assured periodic tenancy regime, not a common-law Notice to Quit. The phrase is still used colloquially and remains relevant for specific edge cases: company lets, resident landlords, holiday lets and tenancies excluded from the Housing Act 1988 by Schedule 1.
Accelerated Possession
A fast-track court procedure used under a Section 21 notice in England and Wales. Abolished for new claims from 1 May 2026 because Section 21 no longer exists. Possession is now pursued under Section 8 using a specified ground.
AST (Assured Shorthold Tenancy)
The most common form of private tenancy in England. From 1 May 2026 all existing ASTs converted to assured periodic tenancies under the Renters Rights Act 2025, and new fixed-term ASTs can no longer be created for most residential lets.
Arrears (Rent Arrears)
Unpaid rent that is past its due date. Ground 8 of Schedule 2 to the Housing Act 1988 (mandatory) requires at least 3 months of rent arrears under the Renters Rights Act 2025 (previously 2 months). Grounds 10 and 11 remain as discretionary grounds.