Avoiding The Stamp Duty Rush – Get Properties To Market In The Window 26th September - 14th October

Propertymark's consumer campaign is aimed at telling sellers in England that the optimum date to be on the market between 26th September and 14th October. This will reduce the chance of them missing out on the Stamp Duty holiday deadline of 31 March 2021.

With so much interest already shown for the Stamp Duty holiday, including buy-to-let investors taking advantage of a lower rate on additional properties, the March deadline doesn’t appear to be that far away when factoring in the average time it takes to complete once an offer is accepted.

If you're considering a move whilst hoping to take advantage of the stamp duty holiday, then why not try out our FREE Online Valuation Service by clicking here to get an idea of what your home might be worth, or click here to send us an email requesting a home visit, all carried out under strict Covid Secure Guidelines.


Get in touch with us

This map highlights parts of Attleborough where many homes have spare bedrooms sitting unused. Extra space brings comfort and flexibility, but it also carries costs and questions about whether a home still fits its owner’s stage of life. Understanding where space is underused helps spark thoughtful conversations about future housing choices.

A delightful two-bedroom home with an open front outlook over open greensward, lounge features a cosy open fireplace, a sleek kitchen/diner flowing into an outside garden room, modern bathroom, generous storage, low-maintenance garden and private parking. Warm, stylish and ready to enjoy.

This map highlights how uneven UK house price growth has been over the last decade. While some regions have surged ahead, others have seen far more modest gains. It’s a clear reminder that national averages hide wide regional differences, and that property performance is always shaped by local markets rather than headlines.

Private renting has grown across every UK region over the last 40 years, but the scale and pace are often misunderstood. This graphic shows how uneven that growth has been, shaped largely by the decline in social housing. Understanding this shift helps explain today’s housing balance and the choices ahead.