Vendor activity rising as market nears peak📈

Vendor activity rising as market nears peak📈

Rising concerns over a possible recession may help to address the long-standing supply/demand disparity in the UK housing market.

Low supply, which has been the dominant feature of the UK property market over the last year, has produced double-digit price growth even as inflation and mortgage rates have been rising. That may be about to change, according to the latest market analysis from Knight Frank.
The economic mood music has become more sombre in recent weeks, with the Bank of England using some dramatic language as headlines about a potential recession multiplied. To continue reading, please Click Here


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A modern two-bedroom end terrace house located in a pleasant non estate cul-de-sac position, offering an airy open-plan lounge/diner, sleek fitted kitchen, bright interiors, and an enclosed garden with summer house. Energy-efficient features and stylish finishes create an inviting contemporary home.

With plans announced to raise the council tax surcharge on higher-value homes, this snapshot looks at how many £2m-plus properties have actually sold across the UK this year. The data shows a highly concentrated market, dominated by London, and reveals just how small this sector is nationally despite the noise around a “mansion tax.”

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.

This visual snapshot reveals how property values rarely move in unison. Some streets surge ahead, others advance more quietly, each following its own rhythm. It’s a reminder that markets are made of micro stories, where proximity alone doesn’t guarantee the same outcome.