House prices in Britain are rising at the slowest annual
rate for seven years as Brexit uncertainty dampens consumer demand. Dragged
down by steep declines in London and the south, national house price growth for
the country at large dropped to 0.7% in July from 1.4% a month earlier, hitting
the slowest growth rate since 2012, said the Office for National Statistics.
House prices fell in four of nine English regions, with the biggest decline in
the north-east where the average cost of a home slid by 2.9% over the year. The
average property price for the country at large increased over the year by
£2,000 to stand at £233,000 in July. Read more on the Guardian website.
Won’t somebody please think of Britain’s poor £2m homeowners? Oh, wait –
everyone already is | Jonathan Liew
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Contrast the furious reaction to Rachel Reeves’s ‘mansion tax’ to the
response offered to those living with real housing injustice: indifference
The new ...
19 hours ago
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