Stamp Duty Holiday

The Stamp Duty Holiday will come to an end on the 30 June. After this date, until the end of September, there will be a staggered return to previous Stamp Duty rates. Meaning buyers won't have to pay Stamp Duty on the first £250,000 of the purchase price.

Residential rates on purchases from 1 July 2021 - 30 September 2021:
£0-£250,000 = 0%
£250,000-£925,000 = 5%
£925,001-£1,500,000 = 12%
From 1 October 2021, rates are due to return to normal:
£0-£125,000 = 0%
£125,001-£250,000 = 2%
£250,001-£925,000 = 5%
£925,000-£1,500,000 = 10%
£1,500,000+ = 12%


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Set amid 2.4 acres of tranquil countryside, this Grade II listed former farmhouse beautifully blends period charm with modern comfort. Featuring four bedrooms, a bespoke farmhouse kitchen with an electric Aga, elegant reception rooms, and landscaped gardens with outbuildings, it offers timeless rural living at its finest.

If you’re planning to sell your home in Attleborough, there’s a truth you can’t ignore: not every property makes it from “For Sale” to “Sold.” While some homes attract buyers quickly, others linger and quietly disappear from the market. The difference isn’t luck—it’s about strategy, timing, and knowing what really sells here.

In 2020, Attleborough’s housing market mirrored the UK’s surge as lockdown lifted, with homes selling in days and prices climbing fast. Yet many of those pandemic purchases are now returning to the market. Shifting work patterns, higher mortgage costs, and lifestyle reassessments are reshaping today’s property landscape.

Over the past half century, the British housing market has transformed beyond recognition. 🏡 House prices have risen dramatically, far outpacing inflation and wages. For some, the gains have been life-changing — for others, the climb onto the property ladder feels steeper than ever. Share your 1970s Attleborough stories below! 💬