Months of “frenzied buyer activity” have driven the
average asking price for a home in Britain to a new high, according to the
property website Rightmove. The property portal said it expected figures to
show that June was the busiest month on record for sales, with buyers rushing
to complete before stamp duty rules change in parts of the United Kingdom. On
30 June, a temporary tax break on the first £500,000 of the cost of a
residential property in England and Northern Ireland began to be phased out,
with the threshold cut to £250,000. Wales ended its temporary tax break
entirely, while Scotland’s had finished at the end of March. Read more on the
Guardian website.
Too many buildings remain unsafe after Grenfell disaster, housing minister
warns
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Wajid Khan tells House of Lords remediation work is yet to start on half of
properties with unsafe cladding
Far too many high and medium-rise buildings a...
14 hours ago
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