Budget impact tempers property market outlook: Hamptons downgrades growth projections
The UK property market is entering a new phase of slower capital appreciation, with property consultancy Hamptons revising its long-term…
Author: Anna Ibbotson
Trump’s win: implications for UK property market
Donald Trump’s return to the White House has triggered significant shifts across global markets, and the UK property sector is…
Inflation’s resurgence: why property is the ultimate hedge
Inflation is making a comeback. Despite central banks easing interest rates to counteract historic highs, economic and political shifts are…
Luxury homes planned for Loch Ness as £15m development begins
The Seventy Ninth Group, a leading asset management company, has acquired a £15 million site on the banks of Loch Ness for an ambitious luxury residential development.
Why winter is the perfect season to invest in a holiday let
Winter is often seen as a quiet period for the property market, but savvy investors know this season offers unique…
Property auctions thrive as investors seize lucrative opportunities
Property investment remains robust as leading auction houses Allsop and Acuitus report impressive results in their latest sales, reflecting strong…
Alpine property market defies challenges with resilient growth
As winter arrives in Britain, Knight Frank’s latest Alpine property market snapshot highlights the sector’s enduring resilience, despite geopolitical and…
How Auction Purchases Could Help Investors Beat Stamp Duty Increases
With upcoming Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) changes taking effect from April 2025, investors and buyers are increasingly turning to…
Living in Britain’s National Parks Commands a 25% Premium
Homebuyers seeking properties within Britain’s National Parks face an average 25% premium compared to similar properties elsewhere, equating to an…
Brighton overtakes London as Britain’s least affordable city for homebuyers
New research reveals Brighton is now the UK’s least affordable city to buy property, with just 8% of homes within reach of the average buyer. London, Bristol and Nottingham also rank among the most inaccessible.