The Chancellor has announced this morning a cut to the Stamp Duty tax in England and Northern Ireland. Stamp Duty is paid by the buyer of any property and can cost thousands of pounds.
Yet Shepperton house prices and the number of properties selling continues to be high. Read the article to find out why…
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide Alarm (Amendment) Regulations 2022 will come into force on 1 October 2022, read below to see your responsibilities.
Growing inflation, unpredictable financial markets, and the high cost of living meant 1 in 23 former retired people returned to work in July alone, in what has been dubbed the ‘great unretirement’. Some are even bringing forward their downsizing house move. What does all this mean, especially for the Shepperton property market?
As gas and electric bills rocket for Shepperton tenants, Shepperton landlords who do not start to make energy efficiency upgrades face lengthy void periods and will have to discount their rents. This is irrespective of the Government's plans to change the rules on renting properties with low Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) ratings.
Enjoy this sneak peek of an incredible Lower Sunbury home
With the Tory leadership ballot nearly finished, both candidates have hardly mentioned the housing issues of Generation Rent, the 20 and 30 somethings in Britain. What will this mean for those in rented accommodation in Shepperton and their landlords?
At Newboulds & Co you will only deal with a business owner. We are experienced enough to know moving home is rarely plain sailing. When we sell a property we know it is due to teamwork – between us and you. We encourage open conversations with you as often as possible via which ever method you prefer; face-to-face, telephone or email.
• "An apartment is over £100 grand and a flat under £100k", said my friend. • Joking aside, there is no difference, call it what you will, the humble apartment/flat has served Shepperton well over the years. • The average sale price of an apartment in Shepperton in 2021 was £363,950
The predicament of the Shepperton 20 to 30 year olds who rent and their inability to get onto the housing ladder is often discussed in the press. There are 4.43m properties in the UK that are still in the private rented sector (compared to 2.13m in 2002).
If you're a landlord or thinking of investing in property, you may have come across the term yield before. But what does it actually mean?
The average age to buy your first home in the UK is now 37 years old. But, the average age that people move out of their parents is still the early 20s. After flying their parent's nest and stepping out into the world as young adults, most stay in a rented property rather than getting on the property ladder. As a result, they have been termed Generation Rent.