Crisis. Turmoil. Unprecedented. These were words rarely used pre-pandemic.

There are several critical components to a successful property deal; one of the most important – but often under-appreciated – is negotiation.

Sometimes (or very occasionally), there’s nothing better than doing a big clean

They’re young, they’re moving out of their parents’ homes, and they could be your next tenants.

Whether you live in a tiny apartment, a three-bedroom semi or a mansion, there’s one thing you probably want more of – storage.

If you haven't ever bought a home of your own, it can seem like a very mysterious process. What are you supposed to do? And in what order? How do you know if you can buy a property or not? It's like a big secret. So, in this article, we will shed some light on the process and show how you go about buying your own home.

There's not much more catastrophic than losing your family home. Whether a natural disaster, flooding or a fire, there is never an occasion where this will be 'ok'. - of course, providing that your family are safe and well, it can be heartbreaking to see your home and all your belongings disappear before your eyes.

Looking at estate agents' office windows or their websites, you may have noticed that they proudly state their membership in various governing bodies. But, they often don't explain those governing bodies or why you, as the customer, should care.

For many of us, it's a goal in life to own our own home. But that is not how the Millennials and Gen Z do it. There is far less convention and structure in the path of life for these younger generations. So is it imperative to get on the housing ladder? Why are there so many ladders that we must climb to be successful in life?

Looking at the newspapers with their doom and gloom headlines, you would think that the Wembley property market (and the British property market) would be on its knees.

All sellers want to achieve a good sale in record time but rushing the process can cost you in the long run. Read on to discover why.