I would like to remortgage either some or all of them to raise some further cash to invest in buying two more properties. I know that there are lots of changes going on for landlords at the moment though and I'm confused about whether to buy the new properties in a company

Landlords in parts of Leeds could earn higher returns than anywhere else in the country, with a combination of affordable properties and decent rental income netting them an almost 11 per cent yield. That compares to a potential rental return before costs of just under 3 per cent across London.

Britain's landlords face tough choices as the Government's decision to limit mortgage tax relief on buy-to-let will force 440,000 into a higher income tax bracket. The addition of rental revenue to their normal income before their tax rate is calculated will push hundreds of thousands of people into a higher tax bracket.

A typical property in Britain added £3k in value in August alone despite worries over the potential impact of the EU referendum vote, data from the Office for National Statistics shows this morning. The average home now sits at £219k, £17k more than the same month last year with annual price inflation rising 8.4 per cent, a nudge higher than what was recorded in July.

An Englishman's home is his castle, except sometimes, it's not his castle, it's his landlord's castle.   One in five families living in the UK now rents their home - and the number is rising. But who are Britain's landlords and how do they invest? We talk to some of those helping to house generation rent.

For many buy-to-let looks an attractive income investment in a time of low rates and stock market volatility. Climbing house prices, rising rents and improving mortgage deals are tempting investors - although they will need a big deposit. Read This is Money's top ten buy-to-let tips

In the same week as the holy grail of savings accounts, Santander's 123 account halved its rate to 1.5 per cent, research suggests landlords can earn returns up to 6.9 per cent. A combination of low property prices and strong demand for rental accommodation in student cities in the north of England means landlords are raking in almost 7 per cent a year. But experts have warned that it's not a get rich quick scheme. Letting property requires knowledge and understanding of local markets, tenant demands and the laws that govern rental provision.

Figures tracking student buy-to-let properties across the UK show that in fact returns of 6 per cent or more are common. Sunderland is top of the pile, with landlords making 10.6 per cent on average, according to expert firm Property Partners. So for every £1,000 you put into a property to buy it, you'll get back an extra £106 each year in rent.

For the first time ever landlords can list their properties to rent on both Zoopla and Rightmove without paying up front fees. LetMe, an online lettings agent, has just launched a service giving landlords the option of paying no fees at the outset, receiving 12 months rent in advance and having a guarantee that the condition of their property on the tenant's departure will be equal to the condition at the start of the tenancy. It includes listing as many properties as they like for no charge on both major property portals with LetMe claiming the overall deal is 'free'.

Declining ownership is seen as another sign of property market in crisis, but is this true? Ed Mead, of estate agents Douglas and Gordon, joins the Property Show, to look at the state of the market and whether prices will keep rising. And as an experienced agent he also answers the question many of us will have asked: 'How on earth do people afford London homes?'

Most homeowners rely on an estate agent to buy or sell a property, but now many seeking privacy are turning to a new kind of ultra-discreet professional. Increasing numbers of properties are being bought 'off market' without the traditional for-sale board or advertising. Buying and selling this way, using a 'buying agent' used to be the preserve of the rich and famous.

Buy-to-let lenders are temporarily pulling loans for borrowers with small deposits until the dust from the Brexit vote settles. They are doing this to stop landlords slipping into negative equity if house prices fall - something on which experts are divided.

Buy-to-let landlords are set to be hit with more costs from April when an extra 3 per cent stamp duty charge is introduced. The change will add thousands to property purchases whether you are an individual landlord or a company. We outline the major changes to look out for.

The taxman will want to know about any buy-to-let returns you make. If you don't declare your income properly or capital gains when you sell, you could be in trouble. We run through the taxes associated with buy-to-let. Some of these taxes and allowances have changed, so make sure you are up-to-date with them.