The Renters' Rights Act is now active in England, requiring landlords to provide tenants with a government information sheet or face fines.

Moneyfacts warns that 'Trumpflation' could raise UK property mortgage bills by £3,000 annually, causing buyers to become more cautious with offers.

The UK property market is no longer a guaranteed one-way bet or a one-size-fits-all solution for investors.

Over 250,000 former rental homes have entered the UK property market, with buy-to-let sales comprising nearly a third of London's stock.

North American buyers are leading a shift in overseas demand for UK property as London regains its status as good value for international investors.

The Renters' Rights Act comes into force on May 1st, bringing major changes to UK property rental regulations for landlords and tenants.

UK property rents are edging up as the market tightens ahead of renters' reform, though the pace is more measured than recent surges.

New reports confirm that renting is now cheaper than buying across much of the UK property market, signaling a major shift in housing affordability.

The Bank of England held interest rates steady on 19 March, with Governor Andrew Bailey confirming readiness to respond to future inflation pressures.

Data reveals a spike in unsold homes is creating a growing stock backlog for estate agents, causing UK property transactions to take longer to complete.