
An uncertain economic outlook from Brexit and squeeze on household budgets sees house prices at slowest growth since May 2013.
An uncertain economic outlook from Brexit and squeeze on household budgets sees house prices at slowest growth since May 2013.
Living in a picturesque English market town costs homeowners £41,633 extra with the most expensive within the London commuter belt.
Homeowners living within 60 minute commuting distance by train to Central London pay nearly 60% less for an average property.
East Midlands was the fastest growing region with house prices rising 6.5% for the year outpacing the rest of the country.
House prices remain subdued creating an opportunity for first time buyer house hunters as home owners struggle to sell their home.
Property values in London are lower for the fifth quarter with the North of England the worst performing region down over for the year.
Britain’s most expensive properties are likely to be found in Kensington Palace Gardens averaging £35m to buy a home.
The earnings a first time buyers need to to get on the property ladder in a UK city has increased by £8,000 over the last three years.
Homes near the UK’s top thirty schools have seen price growth at 35% nearly twice that of the national average over the last five years.
Average house prices in London fall -3.1% in August as sellers try to secure quick sales dragging down the UK property market.