August’s Property Prices Are In – The North East Steals The Show
August brought encouraging news for UK property investors, particularly those focused on the North East and other northern regions. While headlines about the national market may look mixed, regional data tells a far more positive story. The North East is currently the fastest-growing region in England, with prices rising almost 8 percent year-on-year, well ahead of the national average. For investors, this represents an outstanding combination of affordability, yield, and long term growth potential.
Stamp Duty Changes on the Horizon? Why Landlords Shouldn’t Panic
In the latest instalment of our Property Prognosis with Dr. T video series, Dr. T takes a closer look at one of the hottest topics in UK property right now: stamp duty land tax (SDLT) and whether major changes could be coming in the Autumn Budget.
The Secret Behind a 100% Guaranteed Rental Income? Consistent Occupancy Rates of 98%
In a rapidly evolving rental landscape, where regulation is tightening, costs are increasing, and market uncertainty looms large, savvy property investors are seeking not just solid returns – but stability. And that’s exactly what Find UK Property is delivering.
Why Falling Rates Still Don’t Make Buy-to-Let Mortgages the Best Option
For many investors, the lower interest rate environment may tempt them to take on a BTL mortgage. The Bank of England’s latest interest rate cut to 4% – while small on paper, could have a disproportionately large impact on mortgage affordability, buyer confidence, and ultimately – housing market activity.
Northern Property Investment 2025: 7% Yields for Under £80k
For years, property investment in the UK was dominated by London and the South East. But in 2025, rising prices and shrinking yields in the South mean investors are looking north – where affordability, strong rental demand, and regeneration create the perfect mix for long-term property investment.
50% Price Boom in 5 Years For Over 1 Million UK Properties. But Which Ones?
The UK property market has seen a seismic shift in the last five years. According to a recent report by Zoopla, over one million houses across the country have increased in value by 50% or more since the start of the pandemic. And contrary to what many might expect, this property boom isn’t happening in London or the South East – it’s unfolding in towns and cities across the North of England.
Northern Regions Shine Amidst National Stability
Market Update for Find UK Property Clients | July 2025
Source: Zoopla House Price Index, June 2025. The UK property market continues to display signs of resilience and evolving strength as we move through 2025. According to the latest data from the Zoopla House Price Index, the national housing landscape is characterised by stable price growth, increased supply, and high buyer engagement.
UK Lenders Are Quietly Dropping Rates – Savvy Investors Are Paying Attention
There’s a quiet but powerful shift underway in the UK property market – and it’s setting the stage for a new wave of opportunity for investors who act early. While headlines may be filled with noise about politics and inflation, those paying close attention will notice something very different: UK mortgage lenders are steadily reducing their rates.
70% of Landlords Poised for Portfolio Growth
A recent Landlord Sentiment Survey by property platform Lendlord reveals that a strong 70% of UK landlords are planning to expand their portfolios over the next 12 months, whether through purchases, refinancing, or refurbishments – despite ongoing market uncertainty.
This growing confidence is consistent with our experience at Find UK Property, where landlords are continuing to invest but crucially for our clients, without the usual stresses, costs, or liabilities.
Renters’ Rights Bill Delays? No Problem – Find UK Property Keeps Your Income Flowing
With the Renters’ Rights Bill facing further delays – now unlikely to receive Royal Assent before the summer recess and potentially pushed into autumn or even spring 2026 – some landlords worry about increased complexity and uncertainty.