Agencies can leverage technology and economies of scale to ensure compliance across their entire portfolio, while landlords who choose to self-manage face an uphill battle to accomplish the same task with fewer resources.
2021 has been a great year for the UK property market, with prices outperforming record growth seen in late 2007. What sets 2021 apart from this previous era is that growth has been stable, as banks continue to tread carefully following 18-months of economic uncertainty as a result of Covid.
Bristol, Oxford and Cambridge have been named as the best cities for landlords and investors to invest in for 2022, according to Aldermore’s Buy to Let City Tracker.
The Bank of England is considering easing mortgage rules in a move that could boost house prices.
House price growth hit a 15-year high in November as momentum in the market continued to show no signs of abating, according to the Halifax house price index.
Increasing numbers of commentators are forecasting that the Bank of England will not, after all, raise the base rate next week.
Demand for private rental housing is at an all-time high, with even London landlords reporting a significant uptick as workers return to the capital post pandemic.
Annual house price growth hit 10.0 per cent last month - and is now tracking close to the level seen before the 2007 crash.
- Housing Supply Down by 10+%
- UK Rents Rising at Fastest Pace in 13 Years
- Is BTL Investment still a thing?
- UK homes top quarter of million pounds for first time
- Locations With Highest Rise in Prices
- Bank of England Holds Interest Rates
- Average House Price Tops £250k as Interest Rate Rises Loom
- Senior Analyst says: House Prices Will Still Rise Even After Interest Rate Hike