How do you think an election will affect the uk property market?
ATTTENION: Party policies could have a profound influence on tenants, landlords and first time buyers trying to get on the property ladder!
So how do you think this general election will affect the uk property market?
When it comes to the uk property market, everyone's got an opinion. From estate agents, mortgage brokers and financial analysts to cabbies, bookies, and the person standing to your right. Everyone's got an opinion, what's yours worth?
Labels: property news
- posted by The Editor
Your Comments
Other Top Stories!
- This blog has moved
- Probably the best estate agent in Scunthorpe and s...
- Social Networking for Estate Agents
- Free hot tickets for Landlord & Buy to Let Show at...
- Win more instructions with hot property marketing ...
- Looking for cheaper commercial web hosting for you...
- Property wanted everywhere as Fed reports a nation...
- Hot Property Marketing Services for Realtors, Comm...
- Get Your Website Ready for Google's New Property S...
- Website makeover benefits RICS Surveyor & Valuers ...
Find out why Government commitment to establish a National Register for Landlords and plans a feedback website similar to ‘Trip Advisor’ have been deemed 'unworkable' by the industry's main landlord bodies in the latest issue of 'Landlord & Buy-to-Let' magazine
Saturday morning's hot property news headlines "hip hip hooray - HIPs are no longer needed..." - 22 May 2010
'House price fall fuels double-dip fears' is the headline in today's Dail Mail. As reports from the UKs leading estate agents that supply is outstripping demand in their towns, sparked fears of a double-dip recession this week.
But not so in London, according to the RICS "Only London and the North West are continuing to see price rises"
Daily Mail consumer affairs Editor, Sean Poulter goes on to say in todays Daily Mail the "The average price of a first home is £142,457, which is 4.6 times the average gross salary. Young buyers are having to find an average deposit of £35,614"
UK landlords are naturally worried about possible government legislation. With many industry experts believing that yields will fall.
The rising demand for UK rental property, particular in the capital will surely put pressure on government to act.
Post a Comment, Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]