During the colder months, we are battening down the hatches against the wintery chill, closing all our doors and windows tight and trying to keep warm air in. The cost of living crisis and rising energy bills have led many of us to take the matter into our own hands, trying to improve the efficiency of our homes by adding insulation into the loft spaces or wall cavities.

Buying a new property to live in is an enormous decision. Even so, we will likely spend more time deciding to buy a new sofa or car than a new home. The average property viewing takes just 20 minutes, and the average buyer will view a property only 2 or 3 times before completing the sale and moving in. With such minimal time in a property before agreeing to purchase, these viewing appointments are critical - check out these top tips to make sure you don't miss anything!

If you are considering selling your property, you're most likely hoping that the valuations will come in high. Make sure that you get the highest valuation possible with these tips.

Despite the leading energy providers confirming their record profits recently in the multiple millions, prices of our energy bills are sky-high, and many are struggling through this winter.

As 26 February is Fairy Tale Day (yes, it’s a real thing), let’s look at the most common property fairy tale and how falling for it can cost you time and money.

Us Brits are obsessed with our homes, and in particular the number of bedrooms. Yet more and more Attleborough homebuyers are now searching for property by its square footage, not bedrooms.

Us Brits are obsessed with our homes, and in particular the number of bedrooms. Yet more and more Attleborough homebuyers are now searching for property by its square footage, not bedrooms.

As the old saying goes, first impressions matter. And when it comes to showing off your property, the way it looks will go a long way to impress potential buyers.

"As a proud Attleborough estate agent, I must say that our town has a real soft spot for the semi-detached house. These charming homes have been the cornerstone of Attleborough for many a year and it's easy to see why.

How often do Attleborough people move home? Well, it’s a lot less than the 1980’s! Yet, new research shows there is now a two-speed Attleborough property market, with the younger generation moving only after a few years, and the older generation in Attleborough staying in their homes for decades.

How often do Attleborough people move home? Well, it’s a lot less than the 1980’s! Yet, new research shows there is now a two-speed Attleborough property market, with the younger generation moving only after a few years, and the older generation in Attleborough staying in their homes for decades.