I am asking Barry Gardiner and Dawn Butler the Labour MP’s for Brent North and Brent Central to remind the Chancellor Sajid Javid and Prime Minster Boris Johnson to use their persuasive skills to highlight and take a more holistic approach and attitude to the private rented sector.
…. and should Wembley landlords & Wembley homeowners be worried? In this weeks article on the Wembley property market I consider the implications that the proportion of buy to let properties has dropped for the second year in a row and whether the UK is falling out of love with renting and buy to let.
In this week’s article about the Wembley property market, I look at whether Wembley buy to let landlords are to blame for the current housing crisis in Wembley (and UK property market) by pricing out potential Wembley first-time buyers buying their first home.
In this week’s article on the Wembley property market I look at how the Coronavirus will affect the Wembley Property Market in the coming months and years with the backdrop of the ensuing economic challenges, with some thoughts and conclusions that might surprise some people.
In this week’s article on the Wembley property market I look at the recently announced £3bn Government giveaway to local homeowners and landlords in Wembley in the form of £5,000 grants to make our homes greener with upgrades to double glazing, insulation and other green measures. It makes for some interesting reading.
With The Government on track to borrow £400bn because of Coronavirus, that will need to be paid back by British people over the next 10 to 20 years, one ‘think tank’ has suggested OAP homeowners be charged a capital gains tax on the £1.5tn locked up in equity in their homes.
In this week’s article on the Wembley property market I consider the recent change in Stamp Duty rules that the Chancellor announced on Wednesday and how this could affect the local Wembley property market, both in the coming nine months Stamp Duty holiday and also afterwards.
With Boris Johnson’s Government recently announcing that they planned to rip up the Planning Permission regulations, meaning Wembley property developers wouldn’t require planning permission I ask the important questions about what this would mean for the local Wembley homeowners, Wembley countryside and Green Belt and inappropriate building scheme.
What have we learned in the first three months? In this weeks article on the Wembley property market, I look at what has happened in the first four weeks post lockdown in Wembley, looking specifically at the number of enquiries that are coming from homesellers, homebuyers, landlords and even tenants.
In this week’s article on the Wembley property market, I look at what has happened over the last 10 and 20 years to the property market looking specifically at how Wembley buy to let landlords have made their money (or not as the case may be).
In this two-minute read, we look at the reasons behind the incredibly high levels of activity in the Wembley property market.
A round up of all things property that have been happening in Wembley over the month of July.