Priorities Change For Renters

Priorities Change For Renters

In this quick article we look at how tenants priorities have changed since the pandemic

  • Priorities have changed for over a quarter of tenants following the pandemic, according to The Property Academy Tenant Survey 2020.
  • The Survey, based on 14,000 tenants, found that over two thirds of tenants said affordability (68%) and a garden (67%) had become more important than they were pre-lockdown.
  • With the government encouraging working from home, it is no surprise that 63% of tenants said broadband speed was more important and 61% said space to work from home was more important.
  • Landlords should consider renters priorities, for example; assisting access to fast broadband, providing office furniture, and assessing rental values could help keep tenants happy. Source: Dataloft, Property Academy


Get in touch with us

The latest Week 30 figures reveal what is really happening across the East Anglian property market. Looking beyond the national headlines, this update explores buyer demand, pricing, new listings and selling times, providing valuable regional insight for anyone considering a move in Attleborough, Breckland or South Norfolk.

Discover this stylish three-bedroom detached home built by Messrs Abel Homes offering modern design, energy efficiency, and generous living. Set on a sunny 0.21 of acre corner plot, it features an open-plan kitchen/diner, dual-aspect lounge, study, utility, en suite, and a fabulous garden with patio, garage, and solar panels in East Harling.

We have recently updated our Privacy Policy to provide greater clarity on how we collect, use, store and protect your personal information. We remain committed to handling your data responsibly and transparently, ensuring you understand your rights and how we safeguard your privacy.

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.