Tag Archives: affordable

Most people helped onto housing ladder by UK govt schemes are first time buyers

The majority of those helped by the UK Government’s flagship Help to Buy schemes have been first time buyers, the latest statistics show. When they were first launched there were warnings that they would be used by people who didn’t really need help to buy a home and not the first time buyers they were […] The post Most people helped onto housing ladder by UK govt schemes are first time buyers appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 15, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, affordable, age, ASA, Asking Prices, average, average price, ban, boroughs, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, capital, chancellor, change, changes, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, completion, confidence, construction, controls, cost, costs, data, Demand, Deposit, developer, Developers, England, Equity, estate, Europe, family, figures, finance, Finance Update, fines, first time buyer, first time buyers, government, growth, guarantee, help, Help to Buy, help to by, home, home owners, home ownership, homes, house, Housing, housing ladder, Index, India, interest, invest, Investment, investments, Ireland, Isa, land, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, lenders, Lending, letting, Lettings, loan, Location, London, market, markets, month, mortgage, mortgages, move, moving, new, new home, New Homes, News, North America, older buyers, ONS, owner, owners, ownership, Planning, policy, price, prices, products, projects, propert, Property, purchase, range, rent, rents, research, Residential, residential confidence, rogue, sales, saving, search, Shows, standard, start, statistics, svhemes, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, TSI, U, Uk, US, USE, value | Tagged , , , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Most people helped onto housing ladder by UK govt schemes are first time buyers

Buy to let landlords facing rising costs due to change in 2017 unlikely to raise rents

Individual landlords in the UK’s private rented sector, including those with a buy to let mortgage are adopting an even keel mentality in the face of considerable change. New research based on the largest survey to date of UK landlords commissioned by the Council of Mortgage Lenders and carried out by Kath Scanlon and Christine […] The post Buy to let landlords facing rising costs due to change in 2017 unlikely to raise rents appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 14, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, affordable, age, agent, agents, applications, ASA, Asia, Asking Prices, Australasia, ban, Brexit, build, building, burden, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, capital, change, changes, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, cost, costs, council, data, Demand, developer, Developers, economic, England, Europe, family, Fees, finance, Finance Update, fines, future, government, growth, help, home, home owners, homes, house, house prices, Housing, Income, Index, India, interest, invest, Investment, investments, investors, land, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, lenders, Lending, letting, Letting Agents, Lettings, loan to value, Location, London, market, month, mortgage, mortgage tax relief, mortgages, move, moving, new, New Zealand, News, North America, ONS, owner, owners, Planning, policies, policy, poll, portfolio, portfolios, price, prices, private, private rented sector, products, projects, propert, Property, property prices, rent, rental, rentals, rented, renting, rents, research, Residential, sales, search, sell, sentiment, Shows, standard, survey, tax, tax relief, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, TSI, U, Uk, UK< rent, US, USE, value, Wales | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Buy to let landlords facing rising costs due to change in 2017 unlikely to raise rents

UK house prices set to grow 2% in 2017, half what was predicted before Brexit vote

House prices in the UK are set to rise by 2% in 2017 as growth is held back by uncertainty around Britain’s decision to leave the European Union, according to a poll of housing analysts. However, prices in London are set to see a small decline of 0.5% before recovering in 2018, says the results […] The post UK house prices set to grow 2% in 2017, half what was predicted before Brexit vote appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 9, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, ads, advice, affordable, age, agent, agents, analysis, approval, approvals, ASA, autumn statement, ban, barrier, borrowing, Brexit, Brokers, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, Central London, change, changes, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, cost, costs, data, database, Demand, Deposit, economic, economist, economists, England, estate, estate agent, estate agents, Estates, Europe, family, finance, Finance Update, fines, first time buyer, first time buyers, for sale, forecast, future, global, Global News, government, growth, help, hoiusing, home, home owners, home ownership, homes, house prices, houses, Housing, housing market, Hunters, impact, Index, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, Isa, land, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, lenders, Lending, letting, Lettings, lettings agent, lettings agents, listings, Location, London, market, monthly, mortgage, mortgages, move, moving, nationwide, new, News, North America, office, ONS, Outlook, owner, owners, ownership, policy, poll, prediction, predictions, price, prices, prime, Prime Property, products, proeprty, propert, Property, Property Sales, Property Tax, qualifications, rates, Real Estate, record, referendum, regeneration, rent, rental, rents, research, Residential, sales, search, sell, sellin, selling, sentiment, Shows, Stamp Duty, standard, start, states, strategy, Supply, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, trend, TSI, U, Uk, UK< housing, uncertainty, US, USE, Valuations, value | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on UK house prices set to grow 2% in 2017, half what was predicted before Brexit vote