To say London’s real estate market has seen better days is an understatement; however, the downturn carries significant silver linings for savvy foreign investors.
On 23rd of November, exactly five months since the UK’s historical vote to leave the EU, new Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Hammond gave his first Autumn Statement.
The property market has remained largely healthy throughout the financial turbulence of recent years. But it will not be entirely immune to the effects of Brexit.
While housing prices declined across the UK since the EU referendum results were announced, many housing market experts predict housing prices will continue to decline this and next year, but will most likely continue to increase again in 2018.
Student property is the UK's highest-yielding property investment sector, and it has grown recently into one of the most popular - but will it be survive Brexit?
There is a more to the student property investment market than many realise, like many institutions adding a business element helps increase quality, just as private health care is superior to the NHS.
Property in the Home Counties has always been attractive to both residents and investors alike. But recent trends suggest Essex is growing even faster than the capital.
The unexpected Brexit result has had a negative impact on the property market, but could this be something that will benefit the market in the long-term?
