How will levelling up affect the value of the housing market?👷‍♂️

How will levelling up affect the value of the housing market?👷‍♂️

As the Prime Minister dusts off his hi-viz jacket and hard hat ready to embark on a highly publicised 'Levelling Up' tour of the UK, research by property developer, StripeHomes, highlights what 'Levelling Up' could actually mean in real terms for housing.

In total, 96 areas across the UK have been earmarked for ambitious regeneration projects by the government, with a number of smaller areas also due to benefit to a lesser extent. To continue reading, please Click Here


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You may have seen headlines about the UK’s “hottest” property markets, but they rarely tell the full story. Fast-moving areas don’t always mean stronger results. Behind the rankings lies a more nuanced picture… and what’s happening locally matters far more. Read on to discover what it really means.

As we move through May 2026, buyers are seeing more homes come to market, but affordability still matters. Here is what today’s mix of greater choice, steady demand and higher mortgage costs means if you are planning a move.

What this really shows is not house prices, but pressure. Affordability is about monthly cost, which varies across the UK. In London and the South, first-time buyers can spend over half their income on housing, while elsewhere it is far lower. To learn more please read on..

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.