Inflation and the cost-of-living crisis hit the headlines of UK property news when it was revealed that some tenants cannot afford the cost of insuring their belongings.
Recent UK property news headlines hint at a definite tailing off of what has been an unrelenting surge in average house prices – although the city of Bath is currently identified as the country’s top.
Current UK property news is dominated by the continuing strength of the market, with big increases noted in house sales, rents, property at the seaside and homes outside the capital.
Want to know what’s hitting the headlines of UK property news? Just read on. You’ll find a real mixed bag of topics spanning the interests of both homeowners, renters, and even the tradesmen who look…
Recent UK property news reveals some fundamental movements in the nature of the property market as a current generation of owners look upon their homes in an entrepreneurial fashion and more prospecti
More housebuilders and developers have agreed to fund the cost of removing dangerous cladding on buildings between 11m and 18m tall – rather than using public monies to do so.
UK property news currently reflects two apparently opposing economic strands.
Want some of the hottest UK property news? Then look no further. Here, we take a look behind some of those headlines breaking this week’s news.
Did you know that an empty house could require specialist insurance? Whether you’re planning an extended holiday, got big renovation plans, make sure you check whether your insured on the right policy
UK property news features a cross-section of hot topics, with headlines revealing a shortage of homes for rent in the capital, the investment potential for landlords upgrading their EPCs..
Are you planning to leave your house unoccupied and looking to insure your vacant property? Find out when you can apply and ensure you meet all the requirements in our recent article.
Did you know that if a property you own is left empty for a number of consecutive days, you may not be completely covered by your standard home or landlord insurance?
