Topic
All property stories from London.
As landlords navigate stamp duty reforms and rising costs, tenants face unprecedented competition for shrinking stock—leaving the capital's rental landscape fractured between winners and losers.
As vacancy rates plummet across the capital, landlords are seeing returns climb—but the story varies wildly depending on postcode and property type.
As yields stabilise and regulation tightens, London's rental sector faces a delicate balancing act between rising tenant expectations and landlord profitability.
With social housing schemes and policy changes reshaping the landscape, here's how newcomers can navigate London's property maze without breaking the bank.
Stricter affordable housing quotas on major developments are reshaping supply across the capital, with early data showing dramatic shifts in where new homes get built.
From King's Cross to Croydon, emerging residential projects are tightening tenant choice and reshaping where renters can afford to live.
As Elizabeth Line connectivity and regulatory shifts reshape high-end demand, luxury buyers face a market split between investment fundamentals and speculative appetite.
Once overlooked, East London's creative hub is attracting savvy buyers as transport links, galleries and independent venues transform the neighbourhood into a credible alternative to saturated inner zones.
Faster approvals and relaxed zoning rules are reshaping London's construction landscape, with early winners already emerging along transport corridors and outer zones.
With buy-to-let reform lifting restrictions, competition for rental stock intensifies pressure on aspiring homeowners saving deposits.
With buy-to-let returns compressed and tenant demand at fever pitch, London's rental landscape is reshaping both sides of the lettings equation.
A surge of planning approvals, mixed-use regeneration and Elizabeth Line connectivity have transformed the neighbourhood into London's most compelling emerging investment play.
With rental vacancy rates at their highest in years, first-time buyers exploring the lettings market have unprecedented leverage—but only if they know where to look.
Recent clearance rates and regional growth patterns suggest 2026 is reshaping where and how new buyers can enter the market.
Once dismissed as outer-zone fringe, the borough's pedestrian markets, cultural spaces and Elizabeth Line connectivity are rewriting the investment thesis for London's suburbs.
As foreign capital returns and stamp duty reforms reshape the investment landscape, high-net-worth purchasers face a narrowing window of opportunity in prime central London.
Recent sales data and clearance rates reveal a market rewarding patient investors in overlooked corridors and mid-market stock.
With average prices exceeding £500k, new schemes and policy shifts are creating genuine pathways for first-time buyers—if you know where to look.
From King's Cross to Nine Elms, a wave of prestige projects is redefining neighbourhood character and pushing ultra-prime values to fresh heights.
With average house prices £120k below the London mean and rental demand surging, East London's cultural hub is reshaping the investment map.
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