Landlord licensing in Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council
Northern Ireland · Northern Ireland
Licensing at a glance
- HMO licensing
- HMO licensing across Northern Ireland is administered centrally by Belfast City Council's NIHMO unit. All private landlords must also register on the NI Landlord Registration Scheme.
- Additional licensing
- There is no separate additional licensing scheme in Northern Ireland. HMO licensing and landlord registration apply.
- Selective licensing
- There are no selective licensing schemes in Northern Ireland. Landlord registration applies to every private tenancy, and the Private Tenancies Act sets out notice, deposit and safety duties.
- Towns covered
- Causeway Coast and Glens
What this means for you
If you let a property in the Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council area, the first step is to confirm the exact licensing requirements. All private landlords in Northern Ireland must register on the Landlord Registration Scheme. HMO licensing across Northern Ireland is administered centrally by Belfast City Council's NIHMO unit. There are no separate additional or selective licensing schemes. The Private Tenancies Act (Northern Ireland) 2022 governs tenancy notices, deposits, receipts and safety requirements. Landlords should always consult official government and council resources for the most current information. Keep an evidence pack for every tenancy, including a current gas safety record, an EICR no more than five years old, a valid EPC, working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, deposit protection and prescribed information, and all required documents served before the tenancy starts.
Licensing designations, fees and boundaries change regularly. This page is a general summary, not legal advice — always confirm the position for the exact address with Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council before letting. Last reviewed 1 October 2026.