This page explains what you can do to minimise the risk of fire in your home. It looks at your landlord's responsibilities and what you can do if you think your home isn't safe. If you live in a house in multiple occupation (HMO), your landlord has to make sure there are adequate fire precautions and escape routes.

This page looks at how you can improve gas safety in your home and minimise the risk of carbon monoxide poisoning. It also explains your landlord's responsibilities and the action you can take if they aren't complying with gas safety laws, and what you should do in an emergency.

This page lists ways you can reduce the risk of electrical shocks and fires in your home. It outlines your responsibilities if you're a home owner or a tenant, and explains what your landlord has to do to ensure your accommodation is safe. It also explains what to do if the power goes off.

This page contains information on keeping your home secure and explains what to do if your accommodation is broken into.

Asbestos has been used in the construction and modernisation of housing for many years. This page looks at what you can do if you have asbestos in your home. Unless it is damaged or worn, your best course of action is often to leave it alone.

Radon is a naturally occurring, radioactive gas. All homes have some radon gas in the atmosphere, however, if it exceeds a certain level, it can be dangerous. This page looks at how you can test radon levels in your home and what you can do to reduce them.