
Every home seller wants to get the best possible price for their property. But if you aim too high, you could be waiting a long time to go under offer.
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]
Every home seller wants to get the best possible price for their property. But if you aim too high, you could be waiting a long time to go under offer.
As the cost of borrowing increases, there are steps buyers and homeowners can take to help keep mortgage payments manageable.
The Bank of England’s latest increase adds a further £60-a-month to repayments for homeowners with a £200,000 variable mortgage.
As lenders withdraw some of their products, we take a look at what’s triggered the current turmoil in the mortgage market and what buyers and homeowners can do.
Core inflation rose to a new 31-year high in May, suggesting the Bank of England will have to increase interest rates by more than previously expected.
House price growth expected to be greater in affordable rural areas and slower in city centres, says leading economist at Office for Budget Responsibility.
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