We've all been there. You apply for a credit card or a loan, and they start to process the application. Your heart rate rises just a touch. And then, after what feels like an age, the application passes. Or it doesn't.
Summer is a wonderful time to sell your home. A peak of activity in every estate agent's calendar. Whatever the reasons, the summer property market always heats up (sorry, terrible pun!) and the number of sales increases. So, what should you do if you plan a big summer getaway and also want to sell your home?
We spend lots of our time outdoors during Summer, so when staging a home for sale during the warmer months, it's time to let your outside space sing.
If you've been searching for property recently, you may have noticed the property listings now have to note the tenure. Here we will explain the different tenures and what they mean to a buyer and property owner.
With July fast approaching, your immediate thoughts might fall on the summer break, and how to occupy yourself and the loved ones. Of course, the property market keeps moving on and there is still a lot to keep up with.
Whilst the act was passed in April 2021, further regulations needed to be written to enable the act to come into force in England and Wales. Wales produced further regulations in September 2021 to commencement it in Wales from 1 October 2021, but there was no commencement for England.
Mortgage rates likely to be over 3% by the year end - still low, but highest in 10 years
The government has outlined significant changes to the private rented market in the Fairer Private Rented Sector White Paper. The measures will form part of the Renters Reform Bill announced in the Queen's Speech.
The government's 'levelling up' agenda played a significant role in the recent Queen's Speech. New research indicates that changing employment patterns may well be providing a kickstart.
As the nation prepares to celebrate the Queen's Platinum Jubilee, we’ve looked back at changes in the housing market during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II.
This is a common scenario faced by many a landlord, whether it be a couple of goods hidden away in the cupboard or, worst case, a house full of belongings when a tenant has disappeared or abandoned the property. What does the law require of those landlords left with these possessions?
We are moving towards summer, but if you are looking for rays of sunshine in the UK housing market, you’d be forgiven for digging out your umbrella. This month’s market comment is understandably focused on the latest interest rate increase from the Bank of England.