New home demand set to rise in wake of energy price hikes💡🌍

New home demand set to rise in wake of energy price hikes💡🌍

Trends in the housing market are often the result of some other external force. Most recently, there was the race for space, formed because of lockdown. Now, a possible shift towards a rise in demand for new-build homes due to mounting concerns surrounding the energy price crisis, according to research from JLL.

Spiralling household bills have put energy efficiency far higher on occupiers' list of must-haves for their next home. Could the new homes industry benefit and attract a new wave of buyers and tenants seeking out more energy-efficient options? To continue reading, please Click Here


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The UK ranks 29th in Europe for homeownership at 65%, trailing far behind Eastern Europe’s 85%+. Despite rising deposits and affordability hurdles, the British dream of owning a home remains a powerful symbol of security. We explore why homeownership is changing and why the desire to own is still as strong as ever.

Despite the headlines, the property market is proving far more resilient than many expect. Sales are continuing, buyers remain active, and well-priced homes are still attracting strong interest. The difference today is that success depends on strategy, with realistic pricing now more important than ever.

This heat map reveals how rental yields vary across Attleborough, with darker areas delivering stronger monthly income and lighter zones producing lower returns. It also highlights a key investor insight: higher yields often sit opposite to long-term house price growth, showing why local strategy matters. Click to learn more...

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.