Safety Certificates
Managing certificates is just one of the ways that Street helps an agent stay compliant. You can review your stored certificates at any time, but Street will also flag to you in various ways if a certificate is due to or has already expired.
You can set what safety certificates should be required on a per property basis, from the property details, via the property page > edit (top right) > edit property. Tick the certificates the property needs in the 'Required Certificates' field.
Safety Certificates Table
From the left side bar, under Property Management, you will see Compliance. This has a sub-menu for each compliance tab: Safety Certificates, Properties Missing Certificates, EPCs, Insurance Policies, Invalid Expiry Dates, Right to Rent and Landlord Registration.
Clicking Safety Certificates will take you to the main safety certificates table where you can see a list of all safety certificates across all properties showing key details including the certificate type, property, property assignee, service level, expiry date, status, the contractor who last completed it ('Last Completed By'), notes and next action.
The table can be filtered and exported using the export to CSV button at the top right. You can also search the table by property address using the 'Search by address...' box, making it quick to find the certificates for a specific property.
Filters include Property Assignee, Certificate Type, Status, Management Type (Managed or Let only), Tenancy Status, Expiry Date and Expiry Range. Archived properties are hidden unless you tick 'Show archived properties'.
You can add a task to a certificate from the Next Action column. If you'd like your own task types for certificates, set them up in your Custom Task Types settings and choose Safety Certificate as what they apply to.
Note - To access the export to CSV button you will need a role with the permission 'Allow this user to export data from Street' enabled.
For more information, see our Roles and Permissions help article.
For any expiring or expired certificates you'll see a 'Create Job' button in the Safety Certificate Renewal column, allowing you to instruct a contractor to carry out the necessary checks and provide a certificate.
Note - If the contractor you instruct is set up on the Partner Platform, the job is sent through the Partner Platform automatically. The contractor uploads the completed certificate there and Street updates the certificate for you, including the valid from and to dates, so you won't need to download the certificate and re-upload it yourself.
If the contractor finds an issue while carrying out the check, they can flag it on the Partner Platform and raise the remedial work needed, which creates new maintenance jobs in Street for you to manage as normal.
You can then review the normal details when creating a job and can choose to add a contractor, or turn on 'Landlord to fix' if the landlord is arranging the work themselves, which creates the job without a contractor. If a contractor was used for the previous certificate of that type on the property, they'll be pre-selected for you, with a link to view that job.
From the three dot menu on the right hand side you can renew a certificate without creating a job using 'Renew Certificate without Job', by uploading the new certificate file. Street AI Document Reader will read the relevant details and populate the dates for you.
You also have the option of marking it as 'Not Renewing', useful if you are no longer managing the property, as well as editing or deleting the certificate.
Note - To mark a certificate as Not Renewing you will need a role with the permission 'Allow this user to mark a safety certificate as not renewing' enabled. Not renewing certificates are left out of the expiring and expired counts on the Task Management tile and dashboard widget. You can see who marked each one and when in the Not Renewing Certificates report under Reporting.
You can also email a certificate to the landlord or tenants at any time, not just when it’s first uploaded. From the three dot menu on the certificate, click Email Owner or Email Tenants. The email will open with the subject, message and certificate already filled in, ready for you to review and send. You can also add other email addresses if needed.
Note - These options are greyed out if no certificate file has been uploaded. Email Tenants is also unavailable if the property has no active tenancy, or none of the tenants have an email address. Hover over the option to see why.
Certificate expiry reminders
Street sends a reminder when a certificate is due to expire, as long as all of the following are true:
The certificate has a Reminder Date.
When you add or update a certificate, the Reminder Date is filled in as 30 days before the Valid to Date. You can change it or click 'Clear date'. If there's no Reminder Date, no reminder is sent.
The Reminder Date has arrived.
The reminder goes out on or after that date.
A reminder hasn't already been sent.
Each certificate gets one reminder only. Moving the Reminder Date on a certificate that has already been reminded won't send another.
It's the latest certificate of that type.
Certificates marked as renewed, and older certificates of the same type on the property, aren't reminded.
The property is still let, or has never been let.
A property that has had tenancies but has no current or upcoming tenancy is skipped.
The reminder appears as a 'Certificate due to expire' notification for users on the property's branch. If your branch has the Slack integration set up with 'Reminders for expiring Certificates' ticked, it's also posted to Slack. No email is sent to you or the landlord automatically, but you can use 'Email Owners' from the table.
Note - There's no setting to add a Reminder Date to all existing certificates at once. Update each certificate that's missing one. Reminders don't instruct a contractor; use 'Create Job' or 'Instruct contractor' from the table.
Bulk Instruct Contractor
From the main safety certificates table you can also instruct a contractor for multiple certificates at once. To do this, select the checkbox on the left-hand side of each certificate you want to include. Once you have made your selection, click the 'Instruct contractor' button at the bottom right of the table.
From here you can search for the contractor you wish to instruct and bulk instruct all of the selected safety certificates. Doing so will create a maintenance job with that contractor instructed and that contractor will receive one email per batch of certificates instructed, rather than several individual emails.
Note - It is only possible to bulk instruct contractors from the safety certificates table.
Note - If any of the selected properties have an active maintenance policy, you'll see a warning listing them and asking 'Are you sure you wish to proceed?'. The Send button changes to Proceed - click it to instruct the contractor anyway, or click Cancel to go back.
Bulk Email Owners
From the safety certificates table you can also bulk email owners by selecting each certificate you want to email about and clicking the 'Email Owners' button at the bottom right.
This can be used to chase landlords on expiring certificates and how they want to proceed. Additionally Street.co.uk deduplicates recipients, so an owner with several properties gets one clear summary of everything to renew rather than a stream of separate emails, and every reminder is tracked.
Properties Missing Certificates table
You will also see a tab for properties missing certificates. This page will show a table of all properties with at least one missing certificate, making it easy to keep track and remain compliant.
Task Management
Within your Task Management page you will see a tile for Property Compliance. Here you can quickly identify any certificates that need attention, whether they are expiring or are missing entirely.
These links will take you back to the relevant tables above for quick access. The tile covers managed properties only, so let only properties aren't counted.
You can also add a Safety Certificates widget to your Dashboard to keep an eye on certificates that are due to expire.
Property Safety Certificates
Each property also has its own dedicated safety certificates page. On the property page scroll down until you see the Safety Certificates card on the right hand side where you can see the status of any certificates and click 'View all Certificates' for a more detailed breakdown.
This will take you to a similar table as the main safety certificates table, showing a breakdown of all certificates on that property, with the same actions from the three dot menu.
Adding a Safety Certificate
You can also add additional safety certificates, including common ones such as Gas Safety, Electrical (EICR), smoke and carbon monoxide (CO) alarms, and legionella, as well as less common ones such as chimney sweep, damp proofing, air source heat pump servicing, sprinkler systems, PIV servicing and additional licensing.
From the property safety certificate table click the 'Add Certificate' button at the top right.
This works the same way as renewing a certificate by uploading the new certificate file and Street AI Document Reader reading the relevant details and populate the dates for you.
Note - It is not possible to add your own certificate type, you would need to choose from the list in the drop down. If you have a request to add a new certificate type, please get in contact with the Street Support team through live chat.
You can also create a maintenance job for a safety certificate directly from the main maintenance job workflow by selecting 'certificate renewal'.
Upon completing the job, you will be asked to upload the certificate file and enter the Valid From Date, Expiry Date and Reminder Date, which will create a new certificate for the property. You can also add notes to the certificate at this point.
Street is constantly being updated. This can mean that some of these articles become slightly out of date. If you spot something that looks a little bit different to your Street account, please let us know on the live chat so we can get it updated!












