Amazing - One in every 16 homes has been sold this year

Amazing - One in every 16 homes has been sold this year

By the end of 2021, one in 16 homes will have changed hands, making it the busiest property market since 2007 according to a Zoopla analysis.

The soaring demand has also created rocketing house prices - they are rising 6.9 per cent annually right now, only a fraction below the 7.0 per cent seen in the early autumn.
At a regional level, Wales continues its eight month run of registering the highest rate of house price growth, up at 10.8 per cent, followed by the North West of England on 9.0 per cent. Yet again London offers a sharp contrast; after being most affected by the pandemic and subsequent lockdowns, it is registering more modest price growth of 2.3 per cent.
Supply continues to be a major worry, and the portal says the total stock of new homes for sale is down more than 40 per cent on the five year average: within that figure, the number of houses available for sale is actually down more than 50 per cent while the stock of flats for sale is also down on the five year average, but by a more moderate 15 per cent.
The contrast in stock availability is also reflected in price growth, with the average flat rising in value by 1.6 per cent over the past year, while houses are seeing rises at an average 8.3 per cent. 

 
source:https://www.estateagenttoday.co.uk/breaking-news/2021/11/amazing--one-in-every-16-homes-has-been-sold-this-year


Get in touch with us

When selling your home, the initial asking price and contract terms significantly impact your experience. Discover why a realistic price from the outset, combined with a flexible agency agreement, is crucial for a smooth and successful sale.

Rental growth has eased, but tenants are still searching carefully and landlords need to stay on top of pricing, compliance and property standards as the summer moving season continues.

Welcome to Attleborough’s property market update. This week’s snapshot reflects a slight shift driven by the mix of homes for sale rather than underlying values. It’s a useful gauge for homeowners and landlords, offering insight into market health and how your property fits within current local trends.

Sir Keir Starmer’s resignation has added fresh uncertainty to the UK property market, but its impact will depend less on politics and more on how financial markets react to the next government’s economic plans. Mortgage rates, taxation and buyer confidence could all be influenced by what comes next. Please click the link to learn more