Lettings

Research reveals best investment spots for buy to let landlords in UK

Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, London and Cardiff are the best locations in the UK for residential rental investment and are cities with strong tenant demand, according to new research. They all score over 45 in a new investor growth assessment tool developed by national lettings and property franchise business Martin & Co. Cambridge also scores highly […] The post Research reveals best investment spots for buy to let landlords in UK appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 22, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, activity, ads, advice, affordable, age, agent, agents, analysis, ASA, average, ban, boroughs, build, building, business, buy, Buy to Let, buying, capital, change, changes, Cities, city, commercial, Commercial Property, commute, commuter, Company News, cost, costs, council, coup, data, deal, Demand, developer, Developers, Development, economic, England, estate, estate agent, estate agents, Europe, family, finance, Finance Update, fines, forecast, franchise, global, Global News, government, growth, help, home, homes, house, house prices, Housing, Index, India, infrastructure, interest, invest, Investment, investments, investors, land, landlord, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, legislation, lender, lenders, Lending, lets, letting, Lettings, Location, London, Manchester, market, markets, modular, month, mortgage, mortgages, move, moving, national, new, News, office, Offices, ONS, Outlook, permission, policies, policy, portfolio, portfolios, price, prices, prime, products, professionals, projects, propert, Property, property market, Property Sales, purchase, regions, rent, rental, rents, research, Residential, sales, search, Shows, Stamp Duty, standard, state of art, subletting, Supply, survey, Surveyors, tax, tax relief, Taylor Scott International, Tenants, Transactions, TSI, U, Uk, uncertainty, US, USE, value, viewings | Tagged , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Research reveals best investment spots for buy to let landlords in UK

Surveyors forecast UK house prices will rise by 3% in 2017

House prices in the UK will see an average increase of 3% over the course of 2017 and sales numbers are likely to stabilise, according to surveyors. But the shortage of supply will continue and this could be the main driver behind higher prices while rents are expected to increase by up to 3%, says […] The post Surveyors forecast UK house prices will rise by 3% in 2017 appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 22, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, activity, ads, advice, affordability, affordable, age, agent, agents, ASA, average, ban, Brexit, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, Buyers, buying, Central London, challenge, change, changes, Chartered Surveyors, Cities, city, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, data, deal, Demand, developer, Developers, economic, economist, economy, Equity, estate, estate agent, estate agents, Europe, existing, family, Fees, finance, Finance Update, fines, forecast, foreign buyers, global, Global News, government, growth, help, home, home owners, homes, house, house building, house prices, Housing, housing market, impact, Index, India, interest, invest, Investment, investments, land, landlord, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, Lending, letting, Lettings, lettings agent, lettings agents, lettings market, Location, London, market, markets, modular, month, mortgage, mortgages, move, moving, national, new, News, ONS, Outlook, owner, owners, pending, policy, prediction, price, prices, prime, private, products, projects, propert, Property, property market, Property Sales, Real Estate, record, referendum, rent, rental, rental growth, rents, research, Residential, Rics, river, sales, search, shortfall, Shows, slowing, standard, start, state of art, steady, strategy, subletting, Supply, survey, Surveyors, tax, Taylor Scott International, Transactions, trend, TSI, U, Uk, UK< housing, uncertainty, US, USE, value, white paper | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Surveyors forecast UK house prices will rise by 3% in 2017

Economic and political uncertainty hits global prime residential rents

Global economic and political uncertainty has contributed to a slowdown in prime global rents, with rental growth stalling, the latest index shows. In the 12 months to September 2016 rents were unchanged overall but some regions have outperformed, with prime rents in North America rising by 5.1% on average, the data from the Knight Frank […] The post Economic and political uncertainty hits global prime residential rents appeared first on PropertyWire . Continue reading →

Posted on December 21, 2016 by tsiadmin | Posted in 2017, activity, ads, advice, affordable, age, Apartments, ASA, average, ban, Brexit, build, building, buy, Buy to Let, buying, change, changes, Cities, city, commercial, Commercial Property, Company News, cost, costs, data, deal, debt., Demand, developer, Developers, economic, economy, Equity, estate, Europe, family, finance, Finance Update, fines, fund, global, Global News, Global Property, growth, help, home, home owners, home ownership, homes, Housing, housing market, Index, India, interest, interest rate, interest rates, invest, Investment, investments, Ireland, land, landlord, Landlords, Leeds Building Society, Legal, lender, Lending, letting, Lettings, Location, London, market, markets, modular, month, mortgage, mortgage rates, mortgages, move, moving, Nairobi, new, News, North America, office, ONS, Outlook, owner, owners, ownership, pending, policy, president, pressure, price, prices, prime, Prime Property, products, projects, propert, Property, property market, property markets, rates, Real Estate, record, regions, rent, rental, rental growth, Rental Market, rents, research, Residential, sales, search, Shows, slowdown, slowing, standard, start, state of art, subletting, Supply, tax, Taylor Scott International, tenancies, Transactions, Trump, TSI, U, Uk, uncertainty, US, USE, value | Tagged , , , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Economic and political uncertainty hits global prime residential rents