Nativity plays, shopping, present wrapping, and staff parties. It's all go in the run-up to Christmas. There is so much going on at this time of year. Preparing for viewings on your property, on top of everything else, could be enough to send you over the edge!
We’re approaching the final month of 2022, but surprises and unexpected issues continue to occur. It has been a challenging year for many reasons, and housing market obstacles have been a continual issue.
It’s not a huge surprise to anyone who keeps even a casual eye on the housing market, but there is evidence demand for homes is falling. A study commissioned by Aviva, which garnered opinions from people aged 45 or less and who hadn’t bought property, suggests many first-time buyers are realistic that homeownership isn’t going to happen soon
If you're trying to sell your home, you might wonder what to do around Christmas time. Should you take it off the market for a month or so? Or try to juggle the viewing appointments around your other commitments?
The UK's top ten mortgage lenders lent an eye-watering £260 billion in 2021, increasing their market share to 84.4%, up from 82.4% in 2019 (data released in August 2022, UK Finance).
Renters are more likely to renew their tenancy if they are renting through an agent than directly through a landlord, 75% compared to 68% (Property Academy).
How much time does it actually take to buy a property? Viewings, mortgages, solicitors - it all takes time.
A tenant requesting to leave before the end of the tenancy can cause all kinds of stress. In this article we will share some suggestions of what can be done in this situation.
Viewings are an essential part of selling your home. This article will give you some top tips to get those offers flying in!
As the clocks change and the darkness comes earlier each night, many pet owners begin to feel anxious about the fireworks at the start of November. Read these top tips to keep your pets calm and happy.
Recent political instability added to volatility in the financial markets and pushed up the cost of borrowing.
The stock of Build to Rent (BTR) homes in the UK is forecast to increase five-fold over the next 10 years from 76,800 today, to 380,000 in 2032, according to the British Property Federation (BPF).