House prices in six British regions still haven't climbed
past their pre-crisis peak, a new index from IHS Markit and Halifax shows.
Property values in Northern Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Yorkshire and Humber, the
North and North West are still below levels reached in 2007, before the
financial crisis struck. The quarterly data also show that property values have
suffered their biggest fall for five years in the period between June and
September, the aftermath of the EU referendum decision. In the period between
April and June 2016, prices were up 1.6 per cent, the data shows. The current
average property price sits at £214,140 compared to £215,168 in the previous
quarter, a £1,028 drop. Read more on the thisismoney website.
Finland tried to end homelessness. What can we learn from its runaway
success – and recent failures?
-
The Housing First policy led to the number of homeless people in Finland
dropping by half. Those with firsthand experience explain why it worked
At 3.30a...
3 hours ago

No comments:
Post a Comment