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Issue 7 - August 2010
Is the UK property market heading for a double dip?
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Issue 6 - April 2010
Election Special: Which party will benefit the UK Propety market the most?
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Issue 5 - December 2009
UK Propety market overview 2009: Recession to Recovery
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Issue 4 - September 2009
UK property market: Are residential property funds the answer?
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Research by comparison site Moneysupermarket.com revealed that inquiries for buy-to-let mortgages have increased by nearly 50% since August 2008. However the number of available mortgage products fell by more than 70%. Although there is a growing number of investors looking to take advantage of the market, many are unable to meet the 130% increase in deposit required by lenders. |
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Issue 3 - July 2009
Is the UK property market in recovery?
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The endless talk of doom and gloom is now being replaced by that of recovery with the press replacing “Credit Crunch” with a new buzz word “Green Shoots”. As always the UK property market remains tightly in focus and the debate now centres on the shape of the recovery?
In this edition we look at the possible shape of the recovery and strategies to protect the property investor should the market relapse. |
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Issue 2 - April 2009
UK property market: First in First out?
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It’s hard to believe that the credit crunch has been with us for almost two years. Property was one of the first sectors to succumb as mortgage finance dried up and confidence began to ebb. With buyers staying away from the market property prices fell.
It was not long before the effects of the credit crunch were felt by the rest of the economy. |
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Issue 1 - January 2009
When is the right time to move back into UK property?
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There were several historic events in 2008 including the Beijing Olympics and the election of Barak Obama as US president. They were all overshadowed by the “credit crunch” which ravaged global investment markets. The FTSE 100 fell by 33% and along with it the pension pots of millions of investors. It seemed for a moment that keeping your cash under the mattress was safer than in the bank as some of the big names went bust. |
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