Updated October 2026 · Fraser Bond
Renting · Access
Viewings and tenants' rights
Quietenjoyment
Tenancyterms
Noticereasonable
Agreetimes
In short: Tenants have a right to quiet enjoyment of their home, so a landlord or agent can't simply let themselves in for viewings. Many tenancy agreements include a clause allowing viewings with reasonable notice, but even then, entry usually needs the tenant's cooperation, and a landlord shouldn't enter without permission except in an emergency. The best approach is to agree times in advance and keep viewings to a reasonable number. Fraser Bond arranges viewings respectfully for tenants and landlords.
A fair viewing plan
Frequently asked questions
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Can my landlord enter for viewings without permission?
Not usually; agree access with the tenant.
Can I refuse all viewings?
It may breach the tenancy if there's a viewing clause; talk it through.
Can Fraser Bond manage viewings?
Yes.
Selling a tenanted property?
Talk to our team or get a free valuation.
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