
Not for the vast majority of homeowners. Even a 15% reduction in house prices would mean very few cases of negative equity for mortgaged sales up to the end of 2021.
Not for the vast majority of homeowners. Even a 15% reduction in house prices would mean very few cases of negative equity for mortgaged sales up to the end of 2021.
Higher mortgage rates are squeezing out new buyers, but large scale price reductions on properties for sale aren't expected to materialise this year.
After two years of being a red-hot sellers’ market, it looks like the UK housing market is shifting back to becoming a buyers’ market.
Will the recent stamp duty cuts be enough to offset rising mortgage rates for buyers and home movers? Zoopla’s Research Director Richard Donnell shares his views.
The pandemic-led property boom leads to affordability problems, as some parts of the UK experience 10 years' price growth in the space of just two years.
Will your home keep rising in value? When’s the best time to sell in the next year? And how could moving help you with the cost of living? Here’s what the latest data from our House Price Index means for you.
The housing market remains resilient but price growth begins to lose momentum as demand for homes starts to slow.
House price growth has slowed a little, but demand is holding up and buyers are making moves. Our House Price Index reveals how the housing market’s looking and what to expect in the next six months.
As the housing market starts to slow, if you’re looking to sell your home, now’s a good time to do it, according to the latest signs in our House Price Index.