Considering selling your property in 2025? Let’s look at how long it is taking to sell your home here in Bath in 2025.
Category: Moving Advice
Upcoming future legislation and the recent announcements in the autumn budget have stirred up some anxiety for the future of Buy-To-Let (BTL).
You might also like
Inside The Jolly’s RefurbishmentThe perfect property to r...
The last decade has been a relentless barrage of new regulations and tax changes. From the 3% stamp duty surcharge introduced in 2016…
You might also like
We Are Hiring: Lettings NegotiatorPlease note, this positio...
A brief insight into the current state of the property market as we head into the ending months of 2024!
You might also like
The Great British GardenThis week we wanted to re...
Did you know that 1 in 10 Home Sellers in Bath…
You might also like
Reside Review: July 2021Reside General Manager T...
In the last 5 years, 7,149 homeowners looking to sell in Bath
The Bath Property market has undergone significant changes over the past few years, as depicted in the graphs below. These visual aids capture the trends in the number of properties available for sale and the number of properties sold subject to contract (SSTC) from January 2019-2024. By analysing these graphs, we can gain insight into
Have cash buyers significantly impacted the property market in recent years?
You might also like
The Renters Reform BillThe long-awaited Renters ...
The rental property market is on the verge of a significant shift, one that will undoubtedly cause concern among landlords across the United Kingdom. The new labour government has made clear its intention to raise the minimum energy performance standards for rental properties, a move that could have far-reaching implications for both landlords and tenants
You might also like
The Future of Buy-to-LetUpcoming future legislati...
It may surprise many, but despite the significant rises in inflation over the last few years, buying a house in today’s market is more affordable as a percentage of take-home pay. First, the average value of a typical first-time buyer’s home has surged by 318% since 1989 (35 years ago for those counting), reaching £314,000