Keep EICR renewal dates out of spreadsheets
Electrical safety reports can sit quietly in a folder until the renewal date starts to matter. Tenurely keeps the report, renewal date, status, and notes in the property file.
Tenurely helps landlords keep EICR reports, renewal dates, remedial evidence, and property-level reminders organised without building a complicated agency system.
UK-first private beta. Organisational tool, not legal advice.
Electrical safety reports can sit quietly in a folder until the renewal date starts to matter. Tenurely keeps the report, renewal date, status, and notes in the property file.
A useful property record is more than a PDF. Tenurely helps landlords keep the EICR, contractor evidence, remedial notes, invoices, and next action together.
The goal is simple: make important records easy to find, keep deadlines visible, and reduce last-minute scrambling.
Use this as a simple starting point for the property record. Requirements can vary, so check current guidance and get professional advice where needed.
Government guidance states that relevant electrical installations in rented properties should be inspected and tested at least every five years by a qualified person. Landlords should check current rules and their own report details.
Yes. Tenurely is built around property documents, evidence, dates, reminders, and activity history.
No. Tenurely helps organise records and reminders. Electrical safety work and advice should come from appropriately qualified professionals.
Tenurely helps organise documents, dates, and reminders. It does not decide whether a property is legally compliant or replace professional advice.
Add one real property, test reminders and documents, and help shape Tenurely before paid plans launch.