We're signing up and verifying qualified Fire Risk Assessment engineers. You'll be able to book here as soon as the first one has been checked and approved by our team.
Yes. The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 requires a fire risk assessment of the shared parts of a house in multiple occupation (HMO), and councils usually ask for one when you apply for or renew an HMO licence.
A registered fire risk assessor checks escape routes, fire doors, alarms, emergency lighting and extinguishers, then gives you a written assessment with a prioritised action plan. Compare assessors near you and book online.
We check each engineer's qualifications, insurance, ID and DBS before they can take bookings, and keep track of renewal dates so nothing lapses.
Each assessor sets a fixed price by property size, so you see the full price before you book. Enter your postcode to compare prices from assessors who cover you.
A property let to 3 or more tenants who form 2 or more households and share a kitchen, bathroom or toilet. Larger HMOs (5 or more people) also need a licence from the council.
Regularly, and whenever something significant changes, such as building work or a change in who lives there. Yearly is the usual practice for HMOs, and we remind you when a review is due.
A competent person. Assessors on RentalComply must show registration with a recognised body, such as the Institution of Fire Engineers, FRACS, BAFE SP205 or NAFRAR.
Yes. Before any engineer can take bookings on RentalComply we check their qualifications, insurance, ID and DBS, and track renewal dates so nothing lapses.