Lockdown has pushed virtual viewing technology from a nice-to-have to an absolute must-have – and it looks like it will be here to stay, says Lisa Isaacs.

In the first of a series on surviving the Coronavirus crisis and coming out with a stronger, more efficient business model, Adam Walker suggests a 10-point action plan.

Croft Residential, specialists luxury homes in Yorkshire, has launched hyper-realistic virtual property tours as an alternative to conventional viewings.

Arlo & Jacob, designers of beautiful modern furniture, have been exploring what future living spaces will look like and how technology will be integrated.

Getting a potential buyer to browse your site is one battle, the next is to engage and keep them there. So have you considered videos or virtual tours? Richard Reed reports.

Many buyers and renters now want to view properties online, while they relax at home, says Lisa Simon, Head of Residential Sales at Carter Jonas.

Braemore Sales & Lettings has launched 360 Virtual Reality Video Tours for all property sale listings, enabling house hunters to view properties on tablets, computers or smartphones.

Just five per cent of property businesses consider themselves technologically advanced, according to research by Qube Global Software.