Autumn 2021 Budget: housing market headlines

Autumn 2021 Budget: housing market headlines

A quick look at what this weeks Budget means for property, housing and planning

  • The Chancellor described the economic picture as “strong” in the short term, with the Office for Budget Responsibility expecting the economy to return to pre-pandemic levels 6 months earlier than expected (by 2022).
  • Key housing market announcements included funding for new homes, brownfield land and the removal of dangerous cladding, funded by a 4% developer tax (firms with profits over £25m).
  • To turn Generation Rent into Generation Buy, the government is building on existing commitments by confirming a nearly £24 billion multi-year settlement for housing.
  • The Chancellor has also promised £65 million to improve England’s planning system, including digitisation to allow easy access to local plans.
  • Source: Dataloft, gov.uk


Get in touch with us

Bungalows may form a small part of the UK housing stock, yet their value tells a much bigger story. With limited supply and strong demand, prices vary widely by region. To learn more please click the link to read on.

Across Europe, where people live reveals striking contrasts. The UK leans heavily towards houses, unlike many countries where apartments dominate. This shapes demand, pricing and expectations at home. Is it culture or design? The answer may surprise you… read on to explore the full story.

If you are thinking about moving in the next 6 to 12 months, a market appraisal is often the best first step. It gives you a clearer view of value, timing and buyer demand, helping you plan with more confidence in a competitive 2026 market.

National housing figures give us a broad view, but the real story lies much closer to home. The mix of property types in a town shapes its market, its buyers and its pace. So how does Attleborough compare, and what does that mean for you? Read on to find out.