Affordability levels in London are slowly starting to improve with average earnings rising at a faster pace than house price growth.

New purchase numbers in London have been improved by first time buyers increasing 1.2% compared to a year ago.

Homes in Greater London have risen year-on-year for the first time in two years with new seller asking prices 1.3% higher.

Gardens are considered so important homeowners will spend money to improve their outdoor space to increase property value.

Royal London has warned that the majority of homeowners cannot afford a retirement interest only mortgage due to affordability.

First time buyers dream of owning a home is at risk of dying for middle-income Britain in the next decade, says Santander.

House prices for the typical home rise £2,046 in the first six months of the year equivalent to a good bottle of wine, says Zoopla.

While campaigning for prime minister Boris Johnson may make radical changes to Stamp Duty cutting the cost to homeowners.

With the upcoming school holidays two in five grandparents will provide childcare with many paying for treats and activities.

House prices in England are dragged lower after the biggest fall in London prices since the financial crisis down -4.4% annually.

Warnings from the Bank of England has seen fixed rate mortgages remaining stable despite recent falls on the money markets.

South West England has been revealed as the happiest region to live in Britain says research from Lloyds Bank and YouGov.

The government takes action to ban the sale of all new-build properties as leasehold to return fairness for the housing market.

The price of flats in England are lower by -2.1% for the year driven by negative growth for this property type in London.

Buoyant northern regions sends newly-marketed property prices to within £91 of a new record even with uncertainty over Brexit.

More money is given by the bank of Mum and Dad than ever rising to £6.3 billion to help children buy their first home.

Property wealth passed £4 trillion in 2018 and half of homeowners see money invested in property as part of their retirement planning.

Home buyers in London are willing to pay the highest premium of £42,900 to live within 500m of a tube, metro or rail station.

The government has relaxed rules to allow homeowners to add bigger extensions without the need for planning permission approval.

The gap between asking and selling price has increased across cities as home buyers negotiate harder on the property price.