boom

Research reveals extent of gazumping in UK property market

Buyers in London are the most ruthless in the UK with new research showing they are three time more likely to indulge in gazumping than the national average. Gazumping, where a buyers puts in a last minute bid for a property once the seller has already accepted another one, is often a feature of a […] The post Research reveals extent of gazumping in UK property market appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading

Posted on by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, AGA, age, agent, agents, Ais, ASA, Asia, Asia Pacific, average, awards, ban, bank, boom, bottom, Brexit, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, change, city, commercial, Commercial Property, commute, commuter, Company News, controls, data, deal, debt., Demand, develop, Development, developments, divide, Energy, England, estate, Estates, Europe, expensive, family, features, Fees, finance, Finance Update, fines, fund, funds, future, gazumping, growth, home, homes, Hong Kong, house, houses, Housing, housing market, impact, Index, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, investors, land, landlord, Landlords, Legal, lender, lenders, letting, letting agent, Letting Agents, Lettings, lettings market, listings, Location, London, luxury, market, mayor, money, mortgage, mortgage rates, move, moving, national, new, New York, News, nominations, North America, office, older, omes, ONS, overseas, permission, policy, price, prices, prime, products, propert, properties, Property, property market, Property Wire, purchase, range, rates, Real Estate, regeneration, release, rent, rental, rents, research, Residential, rise, sales, search, sell, Sellers, shared, site, sold, solicitors, Spain, Stamp Duty, standard, start, states, strategy, Supply, survey, Surveyors, target, tax, Taylor Scott International, Tenants, Transactions, TSI, U, Uk, UK< property, UK< property market, US, USE, value, Wales, young people | Tagged , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Research reveals extent of gazumping in UK property market

Average house price in England could reach close to £1 million by 2037

Residential property prices in England could average over £300,000 in the next decade if they rise as much as they have in the last 10 years, new research shows. In London they would rise to over £800,000 and in the South East of England the average would be over £445,000, according to the study from […] The post Average house price in England could reach close to £1 million by 2037 appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading

Posted on by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, afford, affordability, AGA, age, agent, agents, Ais, ASA, Asia, Asia Pacific, asking, Asking Prices, Australia, average, average price, ban, bank, boom, bottom, Brexit, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, change, city, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, data, divide, Dubai, earnings, Energy, England, estate, estate agent, estate agents, Estates, Europe, expensive, family, features, figures, finance, Finance Update, fines, Finland, first time buyer, first time buyers, flat, future, growth, home, homes, house, house prices, Housing, increase, Index, industry, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, Ireland, Isa, land, Legal, lender, lenders, Location, London, market, markets, Middle East, month, mortgage, mortgage rates, move, moving, new, new home, New Homes, News, office, older, omes, ONS, overseas, policy, price, prices, products, project, propert, properties, Property, property prices, range, rates, record, regions, release, rent, rents, research, Residential, rise, sales, Scotland, search, sell, shared, Shows, site, standard, start, states, study, survey, Surveyors, target, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, trend, TSI, U, Uk, UK< property, US, USE, value, Values, Wales | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Average house price in England could reach close to £1 million by 2037

Buy to let landlords affected by lending and tax changes, research suggests

New research suggests that tougher lending criteria and rising house prices are having an impact on buy to let borrowing in the UK, but not all investors are put off by the changes. Average buy to let loans and deposits increased in 2016 as a result of rising property prices and the tougher stance by […] The post Buy to let landlords affected by lending and tax changes, research suggests appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading

Posted on by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, afford, affordable, AGA, age, Ais, ASA, Asia, Asia Pacific, average, ban, bank, boom, borrowing, bottom, Brexit, Bristol, build, building, built, buy, Buy to Let, buy to let market, buying, Canada, Central London, challenge, change, changes, Cities, city, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, cost, costs, data, Demand, Deposit, Deposits, detached, develop, developer, Developers, divide, Energy, England, estate, Estates, Europe, family, features, finance, Finance Update, fines, flat, future, government, growth, help, home, homes, Hong Kong, house, house prices, houses, Housing, impact, Income, income tax, increase, Index, India, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, investors, land, landlord, Landlords, Legal, legislation, lender, lenders, Lending, letting, Lettings, lettings market, loan, loan to value, Loans, Location, London, Manchester, market, month, mortgage, mortgage rates, mortgages, move, moving, nationwide, new, News, North America, older, ONS, overseas, policy, price, prices, products, projects, propert, properties, Property, property market, property prices, Property Sales, purchase, range, rates, release, rent, rental, rents, research, Residential, rise, rises, sales, search, sell, shared, Shows, slow, Stamp Duty, standard, start, states, stock, survey, tax, Taylor Scott International, Tenants, Towns, Transactions, trillion, TSI, U, Uk, UK home, UK< housing, uncertainty, US, USE, value | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Buy to let landlords affected by lending and tax changes, research suggests