Find homes to buy or rent and check house prices

The average UK home is now worth £2,400 more than it was 6 months ago. But if you own a terraced property in the north, it's likely to be a lot more than that.

Sales market activity has rebounded over 2024 as buyers and sellers return to the market. This has boosted sales volumes, but buyers remain price-sensitive, especially in the wake of the Budget and uncertainty over the outlook for mortgage rates in 2025.

The Bank of England has held the base rate at 4.75%, with 6 members voting to hold the rate and 3 voting to reduce it.

Londoners stay put the longest before going on the market, while those in the North up sticks faster. Find out what's happening where you live.

Annual rents rise by £3,240 in 3 years, with the fastest increases taking place in the most affordable areas of the UK. Find out what’s going to happen to the rents in 2025 with our Rental Market Report.

What will happen to house prices and mortgage rates in 2025? Our special forecast edition of the House Price Index reveals the big housing market trends for next year.

Second home stamp duty raised to 5% from tomorrow, but relief for first-time buyers and home movers remains until April 2025. Capital Gains Tax increased and thousands of affordable homes to be built. How the Autumn Budget impacts the housing market.

How does Rachel Reeves's Autumn Budget affect household budgets? As the minimum wage rises to £12.21 an hour, National Insurance is frozen for employees and pensions increased, let's take a look.

Which homes offer the best value when it comes to price per square foot? Let’s take a look at the property types and locations that offer more bang for your buck.

Mortgage rates drop to lowest rates seen in 15 months as house prices rise and more homes are sold. Get the latest in our House Price Index.

Mortgage rates have fallen by 1.2% since this time last year, saving the average first-time buyer £100-a-month in mortgage payments and £4,000 on a deposit.

Rental inflation is slowing, with London and major cities leading the way. However, towns and rural areas are continuing to see rents rise. Find out what’s happening where you live in our Rental Market Report.