Letting agents
Be the letting agent landlords find first.
Landlords choosing an agent search "best letting agent in [town]" on Google, and more and more of them ask ChatGPT the same question. Found First gets your profiles, website and reviews in shape so you're the agent they're given.
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What this actually looks like
A landlord with a new buy-to-let asks ChatGPT which letting agents in [town] are best for full management. Most agents have never checked whether they're named.
Your Google Business Profile hours are still set from last bank holiday, and a landlord rings during what your listing says are your closed hours.
A landlord fed up with their current agent searches "letting agents near me" one evening. If your reviews are thin and unanswered, they call someone else.
What landlords search before they call
The questions behind a new instruction, and what decides who gets it.
Searched on Google: “best letting agents in [town]”
The map's top three first, then the reviews. That's the shortlist.
Searched on Google: “letting agent fees [town]”
Clear, comparable fees win the call. Hidden ones send landlords to a rival who shows theirs.
Searched on Google: “full management vs let only”
The agent who explains the difference plainly is the one who gets asked to quote.
Searched on Google: “how much rent can I charge”
A rental valuation page with your local figures turns that question into an instruction.
Asked to an AI tool: “Which letting agent in [town] is best for full management?”
AI names a few agents, from the sources it trusts: profiles, reviews, websites and local press.
How to get more landlords as a letting agent
Six things decide whether a landlord finds you, and whether they pick you once they have. Each one is taught step by step in our free courses, if you'd rather do it yourself.
- 01
Get into the map's top three for lettings
A complete Business Profile with lettings in its categories and services, accurate hours, and steady reviews. Landlords searching "letting agents near me" see three agents before any website.
Free lesson: Google Business Profile → - 02
Be named when landlords ask AI
Landlords ask ChatGPT which agents are best for full management. It names the agents its sources agree on, so your name, fees and areas need to read the same everywhere.
Free lesson: One name, one set of facts → - 03
Publish your fees, clearly
Show what full management and let only cost, and what's included. Keep it the same on your website, your profiles and the portals, so nobody finds two different prices.
Free lesson: Fees and terms → - 04
Answer the questions the new rules raise
The Renters' Rights Act changed lettings in England from 1 May 2026: no more section 21, periodic tenancies, one advertised rent. Up-to-date landlord guides show you know the rules.
Free lesson: Rental adverts under the Renters' Rights Act → - 05
Give landlords a rental valuation route
A page that answers "how much rent can I charge" with your local figures and a quick form. It's the landlord's version of the valuation page.
Free lesson: Your own local data → - 06
Ask landlords for reviews, not just tenants
Tenant reviews matter, but a landlord deciding who manages their property looks for reviews from other landlords. Ask both, and answer every one.
Free lesson: Asking everyone, lawfully →
What Reyse does about it
Found First does all six for letting agents, done for you, from £2,000 a month. No contract, and one agency per town. See the prices.
Questions letting agents ask us
How do letting agents get more landlords?
By being easy to find and easy to choose: in the Google Maps top three for letting agents in your town, named when landlords ask AI tools, with clear fees, up-to-date guidance on the rules, and reviews from landlords as well as tenants. Each step is taught free in our courses, or Found First does it for you.
See the free courses →Do landlords use ChatGPT to choose a letting agent?
Some do, and AI tools already name specific agencies when asked. Nobody can promise a mention: answers change from one run to the next, and in one study fewer than 1 in 100 repeat runs gave the same list. What helps is the same facts everywhere and plenty of recent reviews.
How we get agents named by AI →Does the Renters' Rights Act change what should be on our website?
Yes. In England, pages that still mention section 21 notices or fixed-term tenancies have been out of date since 1 May 2026, and landlords notice. Our blog post on it lists what to check.
Section 21 has gone. Has your website caught up? →We do sales and lettings. Which page is for us?
Both. Found First covers sales and lettings together, for one agency per town, so a rival in your town can't buy it while you're with us.
How Found First works →Can we do this ourselves?
Yes. Everything we do is taught step by step in our free SEO, GEO and review management courses, with no sign-up. Found First is for agencies that would rather it was done for them.
Start the free SEO course →Ready to see where you stand?
Tell us about your business and we’ll show you exactly what’s missing.
Show me where I standEstate agent instead? See how it works for estate agents