With lockdown easing and the kids back at school, there’s never been a better time to get your property on the market and move you on to your next dream home.
Buying
If you’re looking to sell your property early in the new year before the market starts to gain momentum this Spring, now is the time to act – but quickly.
There are many benefits to buying a new build property such as their guarantees. Unlike older properties, new builds are designed with the home owner in mind, which means you can expect added features such as modern fixtures and fittings.
Hackney and Clapton are both at the heart of East London’s trendy residential district. Countless cafes, bars, restaurants and shops have sprung up in the area, enticing young professionals to put down roots.
There are lots of reasons to think about buying a new build home. For example, the property won’t be part of an upwards chain, which means the process is usually simpler. You’ll might also be able to pick-out your brand new fixtures and fittings, so your new home fits your taste from day one.
If you’re looking to buy a property, you’ll probably need a mortgage. Purchasing a house will be one of the biggest investments you’ll ever make and you could end-up needing to borrow a large chunk of money.
Moving house is a complicated process. You’ll be reliant on lots of people to do their jobs promptly so you can keep to your timescales.
Late spring and early summer is the perfect time to think about selling your house. Property usually moves more quickly during these months, with the average time to sell around 56 days in May and June, compared to 70 days during the winter (1).
On the face of it, investing in commercial or residential property might seem quite similar. However, there are some huge differences to understand if you’re thinking of investing in either property type.
Now is a great time to buy a new build home. A recent survey found that 90% (1) of new home buyers would buy a new build property again and over 83% were happy to recommend their housebuilder to a friend.
Explaining the role of a residential surveyor can be tricky. Residential surveying is a complex job, with people specialising in a wide range of specialist disciplines; from looking at façades (the external envelope of a building) to geomatics (the 2D and 3D measurement of a space).
Selling a property can be a stressful process. Read our guide on how to sell your house; top tips for moving home which explains the whole process, step-by-step. There’s a lot to remember, including sorting your finances and marketing your home in the best possible light to potential buyers.