The Renters' Rights Act takes effect on 1 May, prompting calls for action to stop buy-to-let landlords leaving the UK property market.

Buy-to-let mortgage rates in the UK are rising sharply due to ongoing unrest in the Middle East, increasing borrowing costs for landlords.

Overvalued UK property listings have pushed exchange rates below 54%, though net sales remain stable year to date.

UK mortgage rates have reached a 19-month high as forecasts predict a potential rise in inflation later this year.

Latest ONS House Price Index data indicates that the pace of UK house price growth is moderating, prompting industry reaction.

Possession court delays are causing mounting rent arrears and financial strain for UK landlords and letting agents, even in straightforward cases.

First-time buyers in the UK property market now rely primarily on parents for advice, with TikTok ranking as the second most popular source for homebuying tips.

UK mortgage rates are expected to rise despite a pause in US-Iran tensions, prompting experts to warn borrowers against waiting for lower costs.

The Renters' Rights Act Information Sheet 2026 is now available for UK agents to share with tenants before the legislative cut-off.

UK property market data shows exchanges are 23% down year-to-date, while gross residential sales are up 8.4% compared to 2024.