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Postcode district · open data · updated 23 Oct 2026

Rent tribunal decisions in B30, Birmingham

11 published rent tribunal decisions in B30 (Birmingham), 1 under the Renters’ Rights Act rules (100% cut). What landlords proposed, what the First-tier Tribunal set and why, linked to GOV.UK.

1 new rules9 earlier rules1 fair rentssince 2021
1 with no increase

New-rules decisions where the rent was held at, or set below, what the tenant already paid.

10% raised disrepair

Condition comes up in 1 market-rent decisions in B30 (Birmingham). The tribunal values the home as it is.

3 hardship requests

Tenants asked the tribunal to delay the new rent for undue hardship 3 times; it agreed 3 times.

New rules Notices from 1 May 2026

Decided
1
Set below the proposal
100% England 65%
Median cut, where cut
−32% £400 a month
Median wait, application to decision
187 days
  • Cut 100%
  • Confirmed 0%

Only 1 so far: read them as examples, not a rate.

Earlier rules Notices before 1 May 2026

Decisions
9
Set below the proposal
100% of 7 with both figures
Set above the proposal
0%
Median rent set
£620
  • Cut 100%
  • Confirmed 0%

Raising rents in B30 (Birmingham)? Abide.Rent checks each proposed rent against local evidence and tribunal outcomes before you serve.

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Latest under the new rules

Notices served from 1 May 2026. The tribunal cannot go above the notice.

All new-rules decisions here →

Every recent decision

The latest 11 of 11. Open one for the figures, the evidence and the tribunal’s reasons.

Filter all 11 →
Rent tribunal decisions in B30 (Birmingham)
DecidedWherePaid beforeProposedSetOutcomeRules
11 Aug 2026Greenoak Crescent, Birmingham B303-bed home · Birmingham£850£1,250£850Cut 32%New rules
30 Jun 2026Middleton Hall Road, Birmingham B301-bed flat · Birmingham£595£750£615Cut 18%Earlier rules
30 Jun 2026Middleton Hall Road, Birmingham B302-bed detached house · Birmingham£800£950£850Cut 10.5%Earlier rules
30 Jun 2026Middleton Hall Road, Birmingham B301-bed furnished flat · Birmingham£475£750£575Cut 23.3%Earlier rules
30 Jun 2026Middleton Hall Road, Birmingham B301-bed furnished flat · Birmingham£450£750£615Cut 18%Earlier rules
30 Jun 2026Birmingham B301-bed furnished flat · Birmingham£480£750£545Cut 27.3%Earlier rules
16 Jun 2026Middleton Hall Road, Birmingham B301-bed unfurnished detached house · Birmingham£490£750£720Cut 4%Earlier rules
14 Mar 2025Birmingham B303-bed unfurnished semi-detached house · Birmingham——£850SetEarlier rules
19 Jul 2024Cob Lane, Bournville B30Room in a shared house · Birmingham——£520SetEarlier rules
17 Jan 2024Naden Green, Birmingham B301-bed part furnished terraced house · Birmingham£440£700£625Cut 10.7%Earlier rules
27 Jan 2021Bournville Lane, Birmingham B30Birmingham£350—£385RegisteredFair rent

Decisions by month

  1. Sep
  2. Oct
  3. Nov
  4. Dec
  5. Jan
  6. Feb
  7. Mar
  8. Apr
  9. May
  10. 6Jun
  11. Jul
  12. 1Aug

Last 12 months with a published decision. Tribunals publish weeks after deciding, so the latest month fills in over time.

By type of home

Market-rent decisions in B30 (Birmingham) by bedrooms and type, so you can compare homes like yours.

Type of homeDecisionsMedian rent setCut below the proposal
Rooms in shared houses1£520—
1-bed flats4£595100% of 4
1-bed houses2£673—
2-bed houses1£850—
3-bed houses1£850—

All rules and years together. Type and bedrooms are read from the tribunal’s description of the home; older decisions often do not describe it.

Fair rents (regulated tenancies)

1 Rent Act 1977 decisions in B30 (Birmingham), median £385 a month, 1 limited by the Maximum Fair Rent Order. A different law from Section 13.

All fair rents here →
DecidedWherePaid beforeProposedSetOutcomeRules
27 Jan 2021Bournville Lane, Birmingham B30Birmingham£350—£385RegisteredFair rent

Nearby districts

Reading these decisions

  • Each decision values one home on the evidence in front of the tribunal. It is not a rent for the street.
  • A confirmed rent under the new rules means the market was at least that high; the tribunal could not go higher.
  • The tribunal can set a rent below what the tenant already pays, usually for condition or a weak evidence pack.

Tenants: is my rent increase notice valid? Landlords and agents: tribunal risk checker · all new-rules decisions.

Questions agents and landlords ask

How many rent tribunal decisions are there in B30 (Birmingham)?

11 published decisions: 1 on notices under the Renters’ Rights Act rules, 9 under the earlier rules and 1 fair-rent decisions for regulated tenancies. The list is refreshed daily from GOV.UK.

Does the tribunal usually cut rent increases in B30 (Birmingham)?

Under the new rules, 1 of 1 decisions here (100%) set the rent below the landlord’s notice, against 65% across England. Where it cut, the median cut was −32%.

Can the tribunal set a higher rent than the landlord proposed?

Not for notices served from 1 May 2026. The tribunal sets the open-market rent or the notice figure, whichever is lower, and the new rent starts from the decision with no backdating. Under the earlier rules it could go higher, which is why the two are shown separately.

How should I price a rent increase in B30 (Birmingham)?

Start from rents actually achieved for similar homes nearby, recent and close, then adjust for condition, furnishing and what is included. Tribunal decisions show the risk of getting it wrong; they are not a price list. Keep the comparables and condition record before you serve the notice.

Serve rent increases in B30 (Birmingham) that survive a challenge

  • Every proposed rent checked against local tribunal outcomes before the notice goes out
  • Form 4A prepared, served and proven, with the 52-week clock tracked per tenancy
  • Comparables, condition and service record bundled for the tribunal as you go
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Source: every First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) rent decision published on GOV.UK, read by Abide.Rent and refreshed daily (last 23 Oct 2026). Street, town and postcode district only; open any decision for the tribunal’s published reasons on GOV.UK. Rents are shown a month; weekly rents are converted (× 52 ÷ 12). Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Decisions are evidence of risk, not a price list. Not legal advice.