CMP’s Landlord Platform Is Still Being Built — But Landlords Can Already Use It Today
ComplyMyProperty is building a new platform designed to make landlord compliance easier to understand, organise and manage.
But landlords do not need to wait for the software to launch before getting help.
CMP is already supporting landlords with some of the most urgent and difficult property issues they face today, including EPC requirements and possession preparation.
Behind the platform is a nationwide network of nearly 40 experienced property professionals, each bringing more than 10 years of relevant industry experience.
The technology is still being developed. The human support is already available.
What landlords can use CMP for today
CMP currently focuses on areas where landlords often need practical support quickly.
EPC support
Energy Performance Certificates remain a fundamental part of renting and marketing residential property.
CMP can help landlords understand:
Whether an EPC is required.
Whether an existing certificate is still valid.
When a new assessment may be needed.
What an EPC rating means for the property.
What the next practical step should be.
Where an assessment is required, CMP can help landlords arrange the appropriate service without forcing them through a complicated technical process.
Eviction and possession support
Recovering possession has become more complex following major changes to the private rented sector.
Old assumptions, old forms and outdated advice can expose landlords to delays, additional costs and failed claims.
CMP can help landlords review their situation, organise the relevant information and identify the most appropriate next step.
This may include helping a landlord understand:
Which possession route may be relevant.
What evidence may be needed.
Whether important documents are missing.
Whether an existing notice may still be usable.
When specialist legal support may be required.
CMP does not replace legal advice, but it can help landlords avoid taking action blindly.
Why CMP is offering human support first
The long-term CMP platform is being designed to make compliance feel less fragmented.
However, landlord compliance is too important to automate carelessly.
Rather than releasing an unfinished product, CMP is developing the platform gradually and testing each part before making it widely available.
The aim is not to create another dashboard full of warnings.
The aim is to help landlords understand:
What applies to their property.
What is already complete.
What evidence is missing.
What action is legally urgent.
What can reduce future risk.
Which tasks can be handled through CMP.
Until those systems are ready, landlords can speak directly to experienced professionals.
What is still to come
The full CMP platform is being developed as a broader property-compliance system for landlords in England.
Planned features include:
A property compliance overview
Landlords will be able to see the current compliance position of each property in one place.
Instead of searching through emails, folders and certificates, the system will bring key requirements together into a clearer property record.
Personalised action plans
CMP is being designed to produce a practical list of actions based on the property, tenancy and available evidence.
Actions will be separated into areas such as:
Legal minimum.
Reduce risk.
Future-proof the property.
Completed requirements.
Done-for-you services.
Evidence and certificate storage
Landlords will be able to keep important records connected to the correct property.
This may include EPCs, gas-safety records, electrical reports, inspection evidence, tenancy documents and other compliance information.
Expiry and deadline monitoring
CMP is being built to help landlords identify approaching expiry dates, missing evidence and upcoming compliance actions before they become urgent.
Ask CMP
A future assistance tool will allow landlords to ask questions about their property and receive clearer guidance based on the information already held in the system.
Where a question requires human judgement, the aim is to make it easier to reach an experienced property professional.
Verified property inspections
CMP is also exploring more structured inspection tools, including guided evidence capture and clearer records of property condition.
The goal is to create inspection evidence that remains connected to the property rather than disappearing into messages, photographs and separate reports.
Built for landlords who find compliance overwhelming
CMP is being designed for landlords who do not want to become legal or technical experts.
The platform is intended to reduce unnecessary complexity, explain requirements in plain English and present one clear step at a time.
This includes designing the experience with neurodivergent users in mind.
The software team has been selected partly for its experience in simplifying complicated information, including previous work on educational and support tools for adults with ADHD and autism.
The result should be a system that is easier for everyone to use, not only those already familiar with compliance terminology.
Why landlords should pay attention now
The regulatory environment for landlords in England is changing quickly.
Possession rules have changed. Enforcement powers have increased. Local authorities are receiving stronger tools, and landlords are being expected to maintain clearer evidence of how their properties are managed.
CMP is being built around that reality.
The finished platform will take time, but the company’s purpose is already clear:
Make property compliance easier to understand, easier to evidence and easier to act on.
Speak to CMP today
Landlords who need help with an EPC, possession issue or general property-compliance question can contact CMP now.
You do not need to wait for the software.
Our experienced property team is already available to help you identify the next practical step.
Speak to CMP today and be among the first landlords to hear when the full platform launches.
CMP provides general property-compliance information and support. Information published by CMP does not constitute legal advice. Legal requirements can depend on the property, tenancy and individual circumstances.




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