2021 was a bumper year for home improvements, largely fuelled by the amount of extra time we spent in our homes due to lockdowns.

Monthly house price growth slowed in January to 0.3% – the lowest rise since June 2021. Yet, despite this slight dip, the annual rate of growth remains steady at 9.7% and saw the average price of a home hit a new record high of £276,759, according to the latest data released by Halifax.

Over the past two years Covid restrictions and laws have governed how people have lived their lives. Calls to work from home have had a huge impact on the property market with many people moving further out in search of homes with larger gardens and space for a home office.

People in the market for a new home can easily get discouraged when properties fall short of their expectations. There’s a significant difference, however, between a less-than-perfect house and one that sends buyers running for the hills.

The reforms include introducing the Decent Homes Standard, consulting on a national landlord register, strengthening redress for tenants, and confirming it will abolish Section 21.

We look at the shortage of housing stock in the current property market

In this two-minute read, we explore some common mistakes landlords make when it comes to décor.

Are you looking for extra security or do you have parents or Grandparents who are looking for that extra support but can live dependently too? Edwards Court in Attleborough built by McCarthy and Stone is the perfect setting to enjoy the later years in life.

Here is the list of the weekend fixtures involving our local football team Attleborough Town FC with kick off times

It was the busiest January on record for home-mover activity, with buyer demand up 16% compared to January last year, and 24% compared to January 2020, according to the latest data released by Rightmove.

Thanks to fewer months in lockdown, 2021 saw us spend considerably less time at home than in 2020. But that doesn't mean we loved our homes any less.

In this weekend feature, inventory expert and chair of the AIIC, Daniel Evans, sets out what a really good inventory should include.