Property supply remains tight heading into the spring marketšŸ”šŸŒ»

Property supply remains tight heading into the spring marketšŸ”šŸŒ»

You don’t need to spend long on a property portal to realise that property remains in short supply at the moment, with the number of sellers listing their property only growing gradually as the traditional selling season arrives.

A recent search of my south London postcode produced a list of properties that were either already sold, under offer, mispriced or best described as ā€˜unusual’. It wasn’t even a long list. To continue reading, please Click Here


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There are 243 homes across the UK named ā€œChristmas Cottageā€, each adding a festive note to the property map. From a Ā£1.37m sale in Buckinghamshire to values sitting above the national average, these homes show that even a name can carry a seasonal premium and a story of its own.

This data shows a clear north–south split in UK housing supply. Homes for sale are rising across London and the South, while much of the North is seeing stock fall. The contrast raises questions about affordability, confidence, and whether higher supply in the South could limit house price growth into 2026.

As a new year begins, many Attleborough homeowners and buyers are asking the same question: what will happen to house prices in 2026, and when is the right time to move? This article looks beyond forecasts and headlines to examine the real drivers of the local market, focusing on supply, demand, and affordability to understand what may lie ahead.

Nearly one in four agreed house sales in Attleborough failed to complete in 2025, a figure that catches many homeowners by surprise. This article explains why so many moves fall through, what it really costs local sellers, and the practical steps Attleborough homeowners can take to reduce risk and improve their chances of a successful move.