Why new-builds are being future-proofed🛠

Why new-builds are being future-proofed🛠

With the UK setting the ambitious target of reaching net-zero by 2050, the Government is now turning its attention to property developers and new homeowners to take responsibility for the planet in small, but significant ways.

This is why new legislation states that every new home built from 2022, with an associated parking space, will be required to have an electric car charging station installed in a bid to boost demand for the vehicles. The new rules will apply to both homes and non-residential buildings built either from scratch or undergoing major construction from January this year. To continue reading, please Click Here


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Fresh market insights reveal that homes are still taking longer to sell, with many remaining unsold. This shift highlights how crucial realistic pricing is from the start. Properties priced correctly attract more interest and sell faster, avoiding price cuts and the frustration of lingering on the market.

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.

Understanding Attleborough’s housing market means looking beyond prices and trends. The distribution of retired households reveals key insights into who lives where—and why. Exploring these patterns helps explain how age demographics shape property demand, investment, and local housing dynamics.

Over the past decade, Attleborough’s property market has painted a vibrant picture of change. Our latest map reveals how different parts of the town have grown — from modest rises in some areas to striking surges in others. Discover how your street fits into Attleborough’s evolving story of house prices and local value.