London property
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Latest property news
Steaks are high in London’s suburbs
London’s suburbs will outperform the rest of the London market this year, but they are only 'super' if a local butcher is thrown in the mix.
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Latest property news
Quality education behind 4% of prime property purchases
Being close to excellent schools and universities has led to £2.3 billion in property purchases by ultra-high-net-worth individuals, according to Knight Frank.
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Young people eye up a return to city life
City life suffered severely during the pandemic but bustling urban centres are set for a comeback – JLL report.
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Winkworth takes to the property podcast stage
Leading estate agent franchise network, Winkworth, has launched a new property podcast as a way of communicating with its customers.
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Latest property news
Property selling fastest in Scotland with London losing the race
New data from TwentyCi shows that demand in the property market was in no way dampened by the wettest May on record, but London lags behind.
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Latest property news
London to be hit by triple whammy as experts predict soft property market during 2018
House price rises will slip behind inflation this year by half a percent across the UK and 1.6% in London, it has been predicted by over 30 leading property market experts. News agency Reuters, which polled the unnamed experts last week, says continuing worries over Brexit and weak consumer spending will subdue house price rises and investment confidence in the property sector. “Would-be sellers are holding onto assets for longer and buyers are being a little more diligent before committing to significant expenditures, all this against a backdrop of inflation-surpassing wage growth,” says Rod Lockhart of online mortgage firm LendInvest (pictured, left). Reuters says a majority of the experts it polled believed that the effect of the UK’s planned exit from Europe on London had been to decrease sales turnover, but that the picture was less clear nationally. Eleven of the 18 experts who answered the question on property sales said London’s turnover would decrease this year, driven by huge affordability problems, Brexit but also the government’s tax-hikes for landlords. “Quite simply, with loan-to-income ratios for first time buyers sitting at around four times, average salaries of £33,000, and your average flat in London costing over £500,000, it’s extremely difficult…
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