BREAKING: Substantial rent arrears cases are now exempt from eviction ban

BREAKING: Substantial rent arrears cases are now exempt from eviction ban

A positive step forward for landlords, as from today (17 November 2020), possession cases with severe rent arrears will be exempt from the ban on evictions, meaning bailiffs and High Court Enforcement Officers can move to enforce warrants and complete evictions. (Please click or tap the picture to find out more)

However, this will only apply to cases where the equivalent of nine months’ rent arrears had accrued prior to the 23rd March 2020, when the country went into national lockdown.
To continue reading this article, please click or tap here
Source: Property Reporter



Get in touch with us

Rents have surged unevenly in recent years, revealing a striking divide shaped by shifting incomes and tenant affordability. While some areas have seen rapid momentum, others have moved more steadily, exposing a complex landscape that reflects economic pressures and evolving demand in communities.

In Attleborough, the flow of daily life often sparks a quiet moment of reflection about whether a home still suits the way things are evolving. As routines shift and priorities grow, a gentle urge to seek a better fit begins to emerge, revealing how closely our lives and our homes remain connected.

Over the past decade, Attleborough’s property market has painted a vibrant picture of change. Our latest map reveals how different parts of the town have grown — from modest rises in some areas to striking surges in others. Discover how your street fits into Attleborough’s evolving story of house prices and local value.

The latest 0.25% interest rate cut may look modest on paper, saving the average variable mortgage holder around £31 a month, but its real influence runs deeper. Property markets are powered by confidence, and with mortgage rates easing and lenders competing again, sentiment is shifting. That change in mood is starting to matter.