House price growth at fastest rate since 2007: Halifax

House price growth at fastest rate since 2007: Halifax

Despite the ongoing pandemic and wider economic challenges of 2021, average property prices hit new record highs eight times during 2021, breaking records once again in December to stand at £276,091.

The latest figures released by Halifax this morning have shown that house prices increased by over £24,500 in 2021, the largest annual cash rise since March 2003, but are expected to slow in 2022. To continue reading, please Click Here


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The housing market is often portrayed through city skylines and rural escapes, but the reality is much more familiar. Most moves happen in suburban neighbourhoods, among everyday homes shaped by families, life changes and local demand. Understanding this market is key to making confident decisions when buying or selling.

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

The Attleborough property market may seem constantly on the move, but appearances can be deceiving. New analysis reveals that just one in three homes has sold more than once in the last 30 years, highlighting a fascinating divide between the properties that change hands regularly and those that remain with the same owners for decades.

National headlines can paint a confusing picture of the property market, but the latest July figures reveal a more balanced story. While sales have eased compared with last year, activity remains well ahead of 2023. So what does this mean for Attleborough homeowners thinking of moving in today's more selective market?