How climate concerns are impacting Britain's wealthy young homeowners🌍

How climate concerns are impacting Britain's wealthy young homeowners🌍

Over a third of young millionaires have made changes to their homes to make them more sustainable and nearly three quarters are planning further green home improvements over the next 12 months, according to research by Coutts.

A new study from the wealth manager and private bank found that millionaire homeowners aged between 18 and 44 are leading the way on planned green home upgrades including: To continue reading, please Click Here


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Too many homeowners believe they can start high and reduce later if needed. The reality is very different. New 2026 market data shows that nearly two in three successful sellers achieved their asking price without a reduction. Here's why accurate pricing from day one gives you the best chance of securing a successful move. Click to learn more...

The "Generation Rent" narrative is shifting. New data shows under-35 homeownership jumped from 31% to 42% in a decade, while it actually fell for those aged 35-64. While affordability is still a hurdle, the dream of owning a home is far from dead for the youth. Is "Generation Rent" getting older? We explore the changing property landscape.

One of the biggest influences on Attleborough's future property market may not be first-time buyers or growing families, but child free couples. As their lifestyles and housing needs evolve, this often overlooked group could play a significant role in shaping future demand, supply and local moving patterns.

Ignore the crash headlines. Attleborough’s market is adjusting, not collapsing. With local unemployment at 2.3% and 46.9% of homes already sold (SSTC), demand remains resilient. Sales take an avrge 87 days—a return to a normal market where pricing is key. It’s a slow adjustment, not a disaster. Discover why the 'supertanker' is simply slowing down.