More people moving from cities or to bigger properties in Covid-19 pandemic

UK house prices bounced back in February despite the imminent end of the stamp duty holiday, fuelled by changing housing preferences in the the Covid-19 pandemic, and some buyers betting that the tax saving will be extended.

The average price of a home rose by 0.7% to £231,068, the highest on record, more than reversing January’s 0.2% drop, said Nationwide, Britain’s biggest building society. This took the annual growth rate to 6.9% from 6.4%.

Continue reading…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

‘Trump blows up US democracy’ – the world watches on in horror

Leaders from nations around the world condemn ‘shocking scenes’ unfolding at US…

Exact code to beat £52 a year bill hike coming in weeks as 4.2million can also make money-saving move

TELECOMS customers are being warned to act and beat £52 a year…

Head of UK science body calls for ‘creative disagreement’ after Michelle Donelan libel row

Ottoline Leyser of UKRI says people in public eye should be able…

Rocket boost for Elon Musk as his Space X business is valued at £140bn

Space X, the rocket business owned by Elon Musk, has been valued…