Kirsty's landlords had every right to kick the mother of three out of her Western Sydney property for no reason last Christmas, but the rules allowing such evictions might soon change.

Key points: 90-day no-grounds evictions would be scrapped under Labor's plan

90-day no-grounds evictions would be scrapped under Labor's plan The Berejiklian Government says it has a blueprint to protect renters

The Berejiklian Government says it has a blueprint to protect renters However, they have no timeline for their changes

Stories like Kirsty's are mounting pressure on the New South Wales Government to improve the rights of tenants, who face a tough market in light of Sydney's property boom.

The Government said it was looking at new rental measures.

Labor today announced changes it would introduce to improve the rights of the more than 2 million tenants.

At Labor's announcement today, Kirsty explained she had asked for repairs to her rental property, a request she followed up eight months later.

"I restated the repairs that still need doing and I got the 90-day no-grounds termination, right before Christmas and my daughter's birthday," she said.

Measures announced by Labor include:

Scrapping the 90-day no-grounds eviction

Scrapping the 90-day no-grounds eviction A default minimum 12-month rental agreement

A default minimum 12-month rental agreement Option for leases of up to five years

"When it comes to the one-in-three people renting in New South Wales, this is a game changer," Labor's Better Regulation spokeswoman Yasmin Catley said.

Evictions should be justified

The Tenants Union of NSW has been critical of no-reason evictions and has been negotiating with the Government to change the rules.

He argued it also made people nervous about speaking up.

"They're worried by the simple fact that it can be issued and it puts them off raising issues and concerns and having conversations with their landlords to solve problems," Tenants' Union of NSW's Ned Cutcher said.

Minister Matt Kean says the Berejiklian Government has a plan to help renters. ( Supplied )

The Government has not given a timeline on when its changes would be unveiled.

Matt Kean, the Minister for Innovation and Better Regulation, said the Government was "looking at all options to better safeguard the rights of renters across this state".

The Property Owners Association of NSW is cautious about what is being proposed but is open to change.

President John Gilmovich said landlords have had to shoulder a number of new regulations in recent years such as health and safety compliances.

"The old assumption that a tenant is lesser well off than a landlord is incorrect, there are actually some tenants financially better off than landlords," he said.