Catchment areas and the moving home process

Catchment areas and the moving home process

Moving home is rarely straightforward, especially when you're on the hunt for a home in the catchment area of a good school. And although it may seem early, parents will need to make decisions by mid-January about their children’s primary school for 2021. (Please click or tap the picture to find out more)

If you’re thinking of moving to be near a good school or in a different catchment area, you’ll have to move fast and be sure it’s the right decision to find an area that you feel good about calling home.
To continue reading this article, please click or tap here
Source: Property Reporter





Get in touch with us

For tenants, April is a useful point to pause and plan. With rents still rising across the UK and the first phase of rental reform approaching in England, this is a good time to review your budget, renewal options and next move.

The latest figures on the average rent paid by new tenants in February 2026 reveal a market that is no longer moving in one direction across the UK. Instead, regional differences are becoming clearer, with some areas still seeing modest growth while others, particularly in the South, are starting to soften.

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.

Thinking of moving in Attleborough this year? Whether you’re a landlord weighing your next step or a first-time buyer testing the waters, timing matters. One of the clearest ways to read the market is by tracking how many homes are under offer versus available—revealing who really holds the cards.