
There is a shortage of homes for sale, with the number of property listings dropping to the lowest levels since our records began.
Contributing Editor
Nicky has been a freelance journalist for more than 15 years. She began her career at the Press Association, where she was Personal Finance Correspondent for more than 10 years.
Her work has been published in a range of national and regional newspapers, including the Financial Times, Daily Telegraph, Independent and the Guardian.
Nicky is a freelance journalist but you can submit any enquiries to her via [email protected]
There is a shortage of homes for sale, with the number of property listings dropping to the lowest levels since our records began.
More than 55,000 households used the government initiative to purchase a home in the past year.
The amount of tax paid by people buying a new home has nearly doubled compared to last year, despite more than half of buyers benefitting from the stamp duty holiday.
Whether you’re a first-time buyer or a homeowner looking to move up the housing ladder, here’s how the surge in popularity for houses could impact you.
Average house prices are up 30% since the market peak in 2007 as successive lockdowns prompt buyers to search for more space.
Some buyers are set to fork out thousands of pounds more in stamp duty once the tax break draws to a complete close at the end of September. Could you be one of them?
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