A dedicated space for doing hair, nails and make-up is becoming a must-have in high-end homes
Donald and Melania Trump have been handed the keys to the White House. This means that, in keeping with tradition, the Trumps are allowed to make changes to the property to meet their family’s needs.
Some locations are defying a downbeat Brexit market — with revived urban areas leading the way even at the best of times there are no sure things in property — and with political and economic uncertainty as a backdrop, coupled with tax changes that have hit many buyers hard, this is far from the best of times. Nonetheless, there are silver linings amid the dark pall that has hung over the market since last spring.
The biggest talking point in 2017 will be triggering Article 50 to begin the process of Britain’s exit from the EU, and what immediate effect this might have on property prices and the value of sterling. We also predict that as new tax changes start to take hold for private landlords in April 2017 we may start to see some landlords sell their properties, but with a low interest rate set to prevail, any wide-scale sell-off will likely be avoided.
We were delighted to have won, for the third year running, the Gold Award for Best Buying Estate Agent, in The Times/Sunday Times Estate Agency of the Year Awards.
Donald Trump will be US president but there is no sign of panicked exodus to London – International Business Times
What does Trump’s US election victory mean for property? – The Move Channel
How Trump’s victory will affect the London property market – London Loves Business
Property magnate becomes the American President: The prime resi industry reacts – Prime Resi
The forecast for the prime London market? That depends on which part… – Prime Resi
Agents braced for months of Brexit uncertainty and confusion – Property Industry Eye
Sub £1m market to remain resilient – Property Reporter
Black Brick’s Camilla Dell: Newbuild property in central London faces substantial price cuts – International Business Times
