House price growth among first-time buyers increased for
the first time since Brexit in November, according to new Land Registry
figures. A Telegraph analysis of the data shows that the cost of an average
first-time buyer property rose by 7.1 per cent in England to £196,379 - more
than £12k higher than in November 2015. The Land Registry data had been showing
a slowing down in prices since the UK voted to leave the EU in June last year,
with growth decreasing to 6.7 per cent in the year to October. This is the
lowest growth among first-time buyers since the year to October 2015. Read more
on the Daily Telegraph website.
Country diary: The challenge of making a thatched roof pine-marten proof |
Tom Allan
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*Glenisla, Angus:* Damage by squirrels is common; the mustelid less so.
Still, as a local told me, ‘you cannae blame them wanting somewhere to live’
That...
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