House prices dip as stamp duty holiday ends for the up to £500,000 threshold

House prices dip as stamp duty holiday ends for the up to £500,000 threshold

House prices dipped 0.5% in June as the stamp duty holiday began to be phased out, according to the Halifax

Prices rose 8.8% over the year, leaving average prices still more than £21,000 higher, following a broadly unprecedented period of gains.
The lender said it was "important to put such a moderate decrease in context."
The Government removed the need to pay stamp duty on certain properties throughout much of the pandemic.
In the last year the housing market has been stimulated by stamp duty holidays in England, Wales and Northern Ireland, introduced by the government to boost the property market.
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Source: BBC Business News


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The graphic illustrates the staggering percentage increases in house prices across various regions of the UK over the last 50 years. The data, sourced from Land Registry, Denton House Research and Nationwide, sheds light on how each part of the UK has seen unprecedented growth.

As an estate agent in Attleborough, I'm pleased to present an informative infographic detailing average house prices across UK regions. This valuable market insight helps both buyers and sellers stay well-informed about current trends shaping their decisions.

Since 2014, UK house prices have climbed by 65.4%, but this national figure masks the varied growth across regions. In places like Attleborough, property values reflect distinct local factors, leading to differences in growth rates from city to city and town to town.