property

In this article, I will look at what happened in 2021 in the Norwich buy-to-let property market and give you my opinion as to what lies ahead for Norwich landlords in 2022 and beyond. On a positive note, house prices in Norwich have rocketed, rents have risen faster than inflation, at the start of the year we had the benefit of a stamp duty holiday and finally, ultra-low mortgage rates, meaning Norwich landlords had lots to be happy about in 2021.

Buying your next property is all about finding a property with the features that match your requirements. However, what might be important to you as a homebuyer, might not be as important to other Norwich homebuyers. Let’s look at my top 11 rules you need to consider when buying a property in Norwich.

In this month's edition of Viewpoint, from our partners at Yellow Brick Mortgages, we explore property purchasing jargon, consolidating pensions, and insurance policies to consider when moving home.

Reports in the press suggest 1 in 5 homeowners are considering moving home in the next 18 months. This will change the dynamics of selling your home in Norwich, meaning there are certain matters that you, as a Norwich homeowner, should do before placing your property on the market.

Many Norwich homeowners are deliberating about whether to put their home on the market in January or wait until later in the summer. Nobody has a crystal ball showing what 2022 holds, however most property experts are not forecasting doom and gloom so, what might the Norwich property market look like in 2022?

The Housing Minister, Chris Pincher, has suggested older homeowners are “rattling around” in their homes as they are too big for them. He also said that many British homes are “under-occupied” and could be better used by younger families with children.

Everyone should be doing their bit to help reduce the UK’s carbon footprint on the globe – yet the question is, is that burden being put too much on the shoulders of Norwich landlords with potential bills of £7,600+ in the next four years?

In this month's edition of Viewpoint, produced by our partners at Yellow Brick Mortgages, we explore planning for inheritance tax, personal possessions cover, and state pension ages.

House prices tend to rise with inflation, so with the UK annual inflation hitting 4.2% last week, that’s good news, isn’t it? Yes and no – let me explain what it means for Norwich homeowners. The year-on-year cost of living rose by 4.2% in October, its highest rate in almost a decade. The jump in prices (inflation), pushed mainly by increasing fuel and energy costs, places further pressure on...

In this month's edition of Viewpoint, produced by our partners at Yellow Brick Mortgages, we explore hidden insurance perks, will your pension be enough, and Help-to-Buy for first-time buyers.