For many people, summer is the season of fun and relaxation. If you are a landlord, the summer months are often the busiest of the year. If you engage in the student market, this is often the time you work hardest, preparing your rental accommodation for the new academic year.

There is no point in beating about the bush, the biggest news in the housing market right now is the latest increase in interest rates.

Are you trying to sell your home? Perhaps you have been on the market for a while and are beginning to feel frustrated at the lack of offers? Or maybe you had a timescale that you had hoped to be sold by, and that is hurtling towards you without a sale in sight? Follow these tips to sell your home this summer.

Did you try to cut costs when moving your tenant in, eschewing the option of an inventory? Or perhaps you found the tenant yourself and have never even heard of an inventory before? This article will explain why every rental property should have an inventory and why you could be in trouble if you don't.

If you are looking to buy a property make sure you ask these questions before you make an offer - you could uncover valuable information that can help you with your negotiation.

If you are considering marketing your property for sale this summer, make sure that you present the outside space as well as you do the inside to maximise the value of your home.

As a landlord in London, it is essential to stay informed about the ever-evolving legislation that affects the rental market. The forthcoming Renters Reform Bill is set to bring significant changes to the landscape, with proposals such as the abolition of Section 21 evictions.

With three Bank Holidays, May was a stop-start time for many people. Of course, the local housing market stops for no one, and we are pleased to say we were extremely busy assisting buyers and sellers throughout the month.

Are you looking to buy a new property? Don't make any offers until you have the answers to these crucial questions.

Our homes are our castles, and we like nothing more than styling and personalising them to our own tastes. DIY is a huge business in the UK, and almost all of us have an ongoing project, improving or changing some aspect of our home, changing wallpaper, paint colours, or maybe even tiles and flooring. But how much could this DIY obsession affect the value of our home?

If 99% of property searchers start their search for their dream home online, should you be impressed by the brochure that an agent tells you they will create?

Man's best friend is great, but it is not always the best when you are trying to sell your home. Here are some helpful tips to consider.