A reader who spent twenty years building a small property portfolio describes why he sold half of it, what it cost him, and what he gained.

For many people abroad, buying property in Jamaica begins as a dream.It starts with a photograph of a turquoise coastline, a hillside…

A reader who owns two small rental flats wants to give faithfully from the income but can’t work out what counts. Our response sets out ways believers approach it and questions to pray through.

For years, people have been taught to watch interest rates, inflation figures, and central bank announcements as though they were crystal balls…

A retired reader rents a small house to his niece, who pays eventually but never on time. How do you raise late rent with family without losing the relationship?

A first-time landlord’s tenant is a respected member of her church, and he has stopped paying. She dreads raising it. Our response on keeping business and fellowship both honest.

Many Caribbean migrants to Britain once searched for rooms past cards that turned them away. Now many of their children own and let property. What Black History Month asks of us as landlords, neighbours and hosts.

A tenant of fifteen years describes the week her landlord told her he was selling, and how the goodbye turned out kinder than she had feared.

A landlord in Westmoreland argues that when a disaster leaves families desperate for a roof, those of us with rooms to rent should resist the temptation to raise prices.

A reader wants to rent out the spare room to ease the budget. Her husband says it is the one place he can be himself. How can a couple weigh money against privacy?