The document analyzes housing wealth and debt levels across the UK from 2001-2013. Some key points:
- Total UK mortgage debt reached £1.27 trillion in 2013, equal to 24% of total housing value, up from 21% in 2003 but similar to recent years.
- London has the lowest debt levels relative to private housing value of all regions at 22%, while the North West is highest at 29%. However, London holds over £900 billion more equity in privately owned housing than Scotland, Wales and the North of England combined.
- Among owner-occupiers with mortgages, debt has risen to over half the value of housing in recent years, standing at 54% in 2013 compared to 43
The document discusses Energy Wales, the Welsh government's strategy for transitioning to a low-carbon economy. It was launched in 2012 with the goal of making Wales a leader in addressing energy issues. The strategy focuses on increasing renewable energy generation, which grew 33% between 2010-2011, mainly from wind. However, Wales still generates a smaller percentage of its electricity from renewables compared to other parts of the UK. The document outlines Energy Wales' priorities such as improving planning and consent processes, developing infrastructure and supply chains, and maximizing economic and community benefits from the transition to low-carbon energy.
The affordable housing challenge: The UK experience (2008)Grant Fitzner
What are the drivers of the UK's affordable housing challenge? What are some of the policy options to tackle it? Presentation to the ULI European Summit in Amsterdam, June 2008, when I was chief economist at the UK Department for Communities and Local Government.
PRESENTATION EXAMPLE - DATED MATERIALS - NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE (2)Joseph Berwind
This document provides an analysis of the photovoltaic (PV) market, including summaries of key regions' solar subsidies and the impact of changes. It examines Germany's solar subsidy cuts approved in March 2012 and projected impacts, including a drop in excess returns and PV demand in Germany from 2012-2014. Updates on Italy's proposed Fifth Conto Energia subsidy program are also included, with proposed tiered feed-in tariffs. The document closes with a timeline of the ongoing US-China solar trade dispute initiated by a petition in October 2011.
Interrogating the spatial distribution of fuel poverty measures in EnglandHarriet Thomson
This document discusses fuel poverty indicators in England and analyzes the spatial distribution of households considered fuel poor under different indicators. It finds that while the new Low Income High Costs (LIHC) indicator reduced the total number of fuel poor households, fuel poverty remains an increasingly urban issue. A regression analysis shows the LIHC indicator more closely associates increases in fuel poverty with non-gas heating and pensioners, while the old 10% indicator associates it more with unemployment and families with young children. The document argues the LIHC fails to represent the full range of vulnerabilities and that a vulnerability-based indicator may be needed.
Energy Issues in the New Congress
Activities in Washington will have a major impact on the energy industry and therefore the economy of the Ports-to-Plains Corridor. Find out what Congress will be debating and how it affects jobs in your community.
The document discusses the changing rental landscape in the UK. Key points include:
- Home ownership has increased due to government policy focus and rising house prices, leaving fewer people renting.
- Younger age groups have significantly decreased rates of home ownership and increased rates of renting compared to a decade ago.
- Rental affordability is a growing issue, with rents rising faster than incomes in many areas.
- Younger renters seek shorter tenancies with flexibility but still value security of tenure.
- Improving standards of rented properties and reducing the impact of rogue landlords are ongoing challenges in the market.
City Horizons: Comeback cities by Professor Edward GlaeserCentre for Cities
Centre for Cities was delighted to welcome author of Triumph of the City and Harvard University Professor Edward Glaeser to talk about how major industrial cities in the US came back from the brink, and what lessons UK policymakers can learn from this.
You can listen to full audio of the event at: www.centreforcities.org/multimedia/event-catch-up-comeback-cities
The document discusses Energy Wales, the Welsh government's strategy for transitioning to a low-carbon economy. It was launched in 2012 with the goal of making Wales a leader in addressing energy issues. The strategy focuses on increasing renewable energy generation, which grew 33% between 2010-2011, mainly from wind. However, Wales still generates a smaller percentage of its electricity from renewables compared to other parts of the UK. The document outlines Energy Wales' priorities such as improving planning and consent processes, developing infrastructure and supply chains, and maximizing economic and community benefits from the transition to low-carbon energy.
The affordable housing challenge: The UK experience (2008)Grant Fitzner
What are the drivers of the UK's affordable housing challenge? What are some of the policy options to tackle it? Presentation to the ULI European Summit in Amsterdam, June 2008, when I was chief economist at the UK Department for Communities and Local Government.
PRESENTATION EXAMPLE - DATED MATERIALS - NOT FOR COMMERCIAL USE (2)Joseph Berwind
This document provides an analysis of the photovoltaic (PV) market, including summaries of key regions' solar subsidies and the impact of changes. It examines Germany's solar subsidy cuts approved in March 2012 and projected impacts, including a drop in excess returns and PV demand in Germany from 2012-2014. Updates on Italy's proposed Fifth Conto Energia subsidy program are also included, with proposed tiered feed-in tariffs. The document closes with a timeline of the ongoing US-China solar trade dispute initiated by a petition in October 2011.
Interrogating the spatial distribution of fuel poverty measures in EnglandHarriet Thomson
This document discusses fuel poverty indicators in England and analyzes the spatial distribution of households considered fuel poor under different indicators. It finds that while the new Low Income High Costs (LIHC) indicator reduced the total number of fuel poor households, fuel poverty remains an increasingly urban issue. A regression analysis shows the LIHC indicator more closely associates increases in fuel poverty with non-gas heating and pensioners, while the old 10% indicator associates it more with unemployment and families with young children. The document argues the LIHC fails to represent the full range of vulnerabilities and that a vulnerability-based indicator may be needed.
Energy Issues in the New Congress
Activities in Washington will have a major impact on the energy industry and therefore the economy of the Ports-to-Plains Corridor. Find out what Congress will be debating and how it affects jobs in your community.
The document discusses the changing rental landscape in the UK. Key points include:
- Home ownership has increased due to government policy focus and rising house prices, leaving fewer people renting.
- Younger age groups have significantly decreased rates of home ownership and increased rates of renting compared to a decade ago.
- Rental affordability is a growing issue, with rents rising faster than incomes in many areas.
- Younger renters seek shorter tenancies with flexibility but still value security of tenure.
- Improving standards of rented properties and reducing the impact of rogue landlords are ongoing challenges in the market.
City Horizons: Comeback cities by Professor Edward GlaeserCentre for Cities
Centre for Cities was delighted to welcome author of Triumph of the City and Harvard University Professor Edward Glaeser to talk about how major industrial cities in the US came back from the brink, and what lessons UK policymakers can learn from this.
You can listen to full audio of the event at: www.centreforcities.org/multimedia/event-catch-up-comeback-cities
In our latest Property Focus, we look at a UK housing market that is both diverse and fragmented, where conflicting signals on activity and price growth challenge those who are trying to put together the jigsaw puzzle of house price forecasts. To help put the pieces together and complete the picture, the articles focus on key topics:
• The extent to which there is capacity for house price growth without creating a bubble
• The graphical pattern of growth given the outperformance of London over the past eight years
• The potential for transactions to increase and the implications which this has on demand in the private rented sector
This document discusses how cities and their roles in the UK economy have changed between the 19th and 21st centuries. In the 19th century, cities specialized in manufacturing industries and were located near sources of power and transport links. Lancashire dominated the cotton industry due to agglomeration effects. Today, cities mainly raise productivity through knowledge spillovers and specialization in services. Land use planning restrictions undermine UK city productivity by limiting size. Facilitating flexible specialization and reforming planning could help cities adjust to 21st century globalization.
The latest report from Centre for Cities gathers together the data on where tax is raised and spent across Britain. It aims to better inform debates around austerity, devolution, public sector efficiency and investment for growth.
Read the full report: http://www.centreforcities.org/tax-and-spend
The document discusses the value of placemaking and outlines a land value model. It argues that a partnership approach is needed to create high-quality places, with patient capital and public sector finance. Placemaking requires the right mix, including schools, public realm, retail, and employment, to set the tone and drive land values. The model shows that investing more funds earlier in a development can significantly increase overall land value over time. Demand allows homes to be provided faster, but partnerships are necessary to make placemaking successful. Government support is also key to building resilient communities.
1) The document discusses generational divides in the UK housing market. It notes differences between generations in how they communicate (e.g. Maturists preferring letters, Generation Z preferring social media), key life events they experienced, and attitudes towards work and careers.
2) Data is presented on shifts in housing tenure over the past decade, showing increases in home ownership among older age groups and private renting among younger groups. Charts compare housing wealth and costs between age groups.
3) The document considers some of the challenges facing different generations in the housing market, and outlines recent and potential future policy changes aimed at addressing issues like affordability for first-time buyers, buy-to-let investment
This document discusses monetary policy and how it is used by central banks to control the supply of money and achieve goals such as price stability. It describes expansionary and contractionary monetary policy and how central banks use tools like open market operations and adjusting required reserve ratios. Open market operations work by buying or selling government bonds to commercial banks and the public to increase or decrease bank reserves and the overall money supply. The goals of monetary policy are outlined as price stability, high employment, economic growth, stability of financial markets, and stability in foreign exchange markets.
The document discusses housing market trends in the UK, including house price and rental growth, affordability, and accessibility across different regions. It notes that house price growth has far outpaced income growth in many areas, particularly inner London. Charts show the percentage of the population able to buy or rent median and lower quartile priced homes by region. The document also examines economic drivers in different cities and the potential impacts of Brexit on the housing market, transactions, and affordability.
The document analyzes the total value of UK housing stock as of January 2014 according to Savills Residential Research. Some key points:
- The total value of UK housing stock is £5.205 trillion as of 2013, an increase of £186 billion from 2012. London and the Southeast account for 42% of the total value.
- The private rented sector saw the largest growth in value in 2013 at £76 billion and has increased its share of the total housing stock value from 12% in 2003 to 19% in 2013.
- London property values rose dramatically, with the 10 most expensive boroughs increasing £55 billion in value over the past year alone and now worth over £600 billion total.
This document from Savills examines the UK housing market. It finds that national house prices were up 10.6% year-over-year and transactions increased 23% to 1.2 million per year. Mortgage lending and new home builds also increased. However, prices in prime central London rose just 0.4% in Q2. The document also analyzes housing affordability, the development pipeline, and policies to support the market such as Help to Buy and Build to Let.
Uk gilt holdings and qe - money for nothing gilts for freeJohn Ashcroft
Since QE began in early 2009, UK gilts in issue have increased from £600 billion to £1.6 trillion. Bank of England holdings have increased from zero to £400 billion accounting for 25% of all gilts in issue. BoE holdings peaked at almost 30% of total holdings in 2012. Overseas holdings of gilts, have doubled from £200 billion to £400 billion. In the most recent period, overseas holdings have fallen to 25% of all gilts in issue, compared to an historical average of 30%. UK institutional holdings of gilts have increased from £400 billion to £800 billion accounting for 50% of all gilts in issue. Holdings of gilts by pension funds and insurance funds have increased from just over £200 billion to almost £500 billion. As a share of total gilts in issue, pension fund and insurance company holdings have been steady at around 28% over the six year period. Other UK financial institutions have seen a fluctuation in holdings with some suggestion of “front running” i.e. buying gilts ahead of the Bank of England purchase programme to benefit from rising prices. in the initial stages. In fact, all major stakeholders in gilts have increased holdings over the five year period. This raises an interesting question about from whom has the Bank of England bought gilts as part of the QE process? Only in the very early stages of QE is there evidence of purchased from the private sector (note 7). In reality it would appear the Bank of England purchases gilts from the Debt Management Office and not from financial institutions. Asset values are guaranteed by Treasury. JKA
Dividends, yields and coupons are also returned to Treasury, which effectively enables the government to finance borrowing with a Dire Straits underpin “Money for nothing - Gilts for Free.”
The UK housing market is in a period of transition. The decline and stagnation of the last five years is in reverse and we are seeing the definite signs of a recovery.
This housing market update deals with the key indicators of UK housing including the most recent data from Q2 2013.
Barbour ABI is an economics consultancy owned by UBM that provides construction market analysis, data, and forecasts for the UK economy and construction industry, with a focus on analyzing trends in the North West region of England. The document outlines improving economic conditions in the UK and construction sector recently, and notes the North West construction industry has experienced growth in sectors like healthcare, hotels, and industrial. Barbour ABI assists government and industry clients by providing data and analysis on construction market trends and major projects.
This document provides a summary of the UK residential property market for Autumn/Winter 2014. It discusses trends in different London property markets like Prime Central London, Outer Prime London, and the Super Prime market. It also looks at property trends outside of London, in areas like cathedral cities and market towns. The document discusses factors like economic conditions, interest rates, transaction volumes, house price growth, rental values, and supply issues that may impact the market in the coming year.
This is the presentation by Lord Turner at the Resolution Foundation event, Dealing with debt, in which Lord Turner, economist and former chairman of the Financial Services Authority, set out his own analysis of the household debt problem and gave his assessment of the Resolution Foundation’s work.
This event was held on 3 June 2014
Archive issues of The Brief produced by IPIN Global - https://www.ipinglobal.com/join.aspx - a regular member-only newsletter with the latest commentary on the property investment markets.
The Irish housing cycle: from boom to bust and beyondFinanssivalvonta
Niamh Hallissey's (Macroprudential Policy Manager, Central Bank of Ireland) presentation on FIN-FSA Conference on EU Regulation and Supervision – focusing on household indebtedness and macroprudential stability
Consumer Credit Lending and Household Debt trends in the UKVerumResearch
An overview of consumer credit lending and household debt trends in the UK including mortgages, credit cards, other lending, household incomes and debt interest payments.
Please find the latest in our suite of Residential research reports, the Spring 2016 New Home Residential View.
In this edition we include a focus on which of the London Borough’s most need to increase their new home construction rates, and also which local markets in the regions are most reliant on the Help-to-Buy equity loan scheme.
If you have any questions regarding the report, or would like any further information, please feel free to contact me. lee.layton@carterjonas.co.uk
This document analyzes trends in the UK housing market following the financial crisis. It finds that while national figures show recovery, there is significant local variation. Mortgage availability remains constrained compared to pre-crisis levels, particularly for higher loan-to-value loans. This has contributed to rising demand for rented accommodation. The government has introduced several stimuli, including equity loans and mortgage guarantees, to boost the housing market. These are expected to increase home ownership but also grow the private rented sector substantially. Underlying affordability issues remain a challenge even as interest rates remain low.
House prices soared to a new record high in August – the fourth record high so far this year. The property market has turned over a new leaf after years of restrained activity following the financial crisis.
This is a presentation on aspects of the recent performance of the UK economy. All students are expected to have a good contextual knowledge of recent trends in indicators such as economic growth, inflation, unemployment, the trade balance, interest rates and government borrowing.
In our latest Property Focus, we look at a UK housing market that is both diverse and fragmented, where conflicting signals on activity and price growth challenge those who are trying to put together the jigsaw puzzle of house price forecasts. To help put the pieces together and complete the picture, the articles focus on key topics:
• The extent to which there is capacity for house price growth without creating a bubble
• The graphical pattern of growth given the outperformance of London over the past eight years
• The potential for transactions to increase and the implications which this has on demand in the private rented sector
This document discusses how cities and their roles in the UK economy have changed between the 19th and 21st centuries. In the 19th century, cities specialized in manufacturing industries and were located near sources of power and transport links. Lancashire dominated the cotton industry due to agglomeration effects. Today, cities mainly raise productivity through knowledge spillovers and specialization in services. Land use planning restrictions undermine UK city productivity by limiting size. Facilitating flexible specialization and reforming planning could help cities adjust to 21st century globalization.
The latest report from Centre for Cities gathers together the data on where tax is raised and spent across Britain. It aims to better inform debates around austerity, devolution, public sector efficiency and investment for growth.
Read the full report: http://www.centreforcities.org/tax-and-spend
The document discusses the value of placemaking and outlines a land value model. It argues that a partnership approach is needed to create high-quality places, with patient capital and public sector finance. Placemaking requires the right mix, including schools, public realm, retail, and employment, to set the tone and drive land values. The model shows that investing more funds earlier in a development can significantly increase overall land value over time. Demand allows homes to be provided faster, but partnerships are necessary to make placemaking successful. Government support is also key to building resilient communities.
1) The document discusses generational divides in the UK housing market. It notes differences between generations in how they communicate (e.g. Maturists preferring letters, Generation Z preferring social media), key life events they experienced, and attitudes towards work and careers.
2) Data is presented on shifts in housing tenure over the past decade, showing increases in home ownership among older age groups and private renting among younger groups. Charts compare housing wealth and costs between age groups.
3) The document considers some of the challenges facing different generations in the housing market, and outlines recent and potential future policy changes aimed at addressing issues like affordability for first-time buyers, buy-to-let investment
This document discusses monetary policy and how it is used by central banks to control the supply of money and achieve goals such as price stability. It describes expansionary and contractionary monetary policy and how central banks use tools like open market operations and adjusting required reserve ratios. Open market operations work by buying or selling government bonds to commercial banks and the public to increase or decrease bank reserves and the overall money supply. The goals of monetary policy are outlined as price stability, high employment, economic growth, stability of financial markets, and stability in foreign exchange markets.
The document discusses housing market trends in the UK, including house price and rental growth, affordability, and accessibility across different regions. It notes that house price growth has far outpaced income growth in many areas, particularly inner London. Charts show the percentage of the population able to buy or rent median and lower quartile priced homes by region. The document also examines economic drivers in different cities and the potential impacts of Brexit on the housing market, transactions, and affordability.
The document analyzes the total value of UK housing stock as of January 2014 according to Savills Residential Research. Some key points:
- The total value of UK housing stock is £5.205 trillion as of 2013, an increase of £186 billion from 2012. London and the Southeast account for 42% of the total value.
- The private rented sector saw the largest growth in value in 2013 at £76 billion and has increased its share of the total housing stock value from 12% in 2003 to 19% in 2013.
- London property values rose dramatically, with the 10 most expensive boroughs increasing £55 billion in value over the past year alone and now worth over £600 billion total.
This document from Savills examines the UK housing market. It finds that national house prices were up 10.6% year-over-year and transactions increased 23% to 1.2 million per year. Mortgage lending and new home builds also increased. However, prices in prime central London rose just 0.4% in Q2. The document also analyzes housing affordability, the development pipeline, and policies to support the market such as Help to Buy and Build to Let.
Uk gilt holdings and qe - money for nothing gilts for freeJohn Ashcroft
Since QE began in early 2009, UK gilts in issue have increased from £600 billion to £1.6 trillion. Bank of England holdings have increased from zero to £400 billion accounting for 25% of all gilts in issue. BoE holdings peaked at almost 30% of total holdings in 2012. Overseas holdings of gilts, have doubled from £200 billion to £400 billion. In the most recent period, overseas holdings have fallen to 25% of all gilts in issue, compared to an historical average of 30%. UK institutional holdings of gilts have increased from £400 billion to £800 billion accounting for 50% of all gilts in issue. Holdings of gilts by pension funds and insurance funds have increased from just over £200 billion to almost £500 billion. As a share of total gilts in issue, pension fund and insurance company holdings have been steady at around 28% over the six year period. Other UK financial institutions have seen a fluctuation in holdings with some suggestion of “front running” i.e. buying gilts ahead of the Bank of England purchase programme to benefit from rising prices. in the initial stages. In fact, all major stakeholders in gilts have increased holdings over the five year period. This raises an interesting question about from whom has the Bank of England bought gilts as part of the QE process? Only in the very early stages of QE is there evidence of purchased from the private sector (note 7). In reality it would appear the Bank of England purchases gilts from the Debt Management Office and not from financial institutions. Asset values are guaranteed by Treasury. JKA
Dividends, yields and coupons are also returned to Treasury, which effectively enables the government to finance borrowing with a Dire Straits underpin “Money for nothing - Gilts for Free.”
The UK housing market is in a period of transition. The decline and stagnation of the last five years is in reverse and we are seeing the definite signs of a recovery.
This housing market update deals with the key indicators of UK housing including the most recent data from Q2 2013.
Barbour ABI is an economics consultancy owned by UBM that provides construction market analysis, data, and forecasts for the UK economy and construction industry, with a focus on analyzing trends in the North West region of England. The document outlines improving economic conditions in the UK and construction sector recently, and notes the North West construction industry has experienced growth in sectors like healthcare, hotels, and industrial. Barbour ABI assists government and industry clients by providing data and analysis on construction market trends and major projects.
This document provides a summary of the UK residential property market for Autumn/Winter 2014. It discusses trends in different London property markets like Prime Central London, Outer Prime London, and the Super Prime market. It also looks at property trends outside of London, in areas like cathedral cities and market towns. The document discusses factors like economic conditions, interest rates, transaction volumes, house price growth, rental values, and supply issues that may impact the market in the coming year.
This is the presentation by Lord Turner at the Resolution Foundation event, Dealing with debt, in which Lord Turner, economist and former chairman of the Financial Services Authority, set out his own analysis of the household debt problem and gave his assessment of the Resolution Foundation’s work.
This event was held on 3 June 2014
Archive issues of The Brief produced by IPIN Global - https://www.ipinglobal.com/join.aspx - a regular member-only newsletter with the latest commentary on the property investment markets.
The Irish housing cycle: from boom to bust and beyondFinanssivalvonta
Niamh Hallissey's (Macroprudential Policy Manager, Central Bank of Ireland) presentation on FIN-FSA Conference on EU Regulation and Supervision – focusing on household indebtedness and macroprudential stability
Consumer Credit Lending and Household Debt trends in the UKVerumResearch
An overview of consumer credit lending and household debt trends in the UK including mortgages, credit cards, other lending, household incomes and debt interest payments.
Please find the latest in our suite of Residential research reports, the Spring 2016 New Home Residential View.
In this edition we include a focus on which of the London Borough’s most need to increase their new home construction rates, and also which local markets in the regions are most reliant on the Help-to-Buy equity loan scheme.
If you have any questions regarding the report, or would like any further information, please feel free to contact me. lee.layton@carterjonas.co.uk
This document analyzes trends in the UK housing market following the financial crisis. It finds that while national figures show recovery, there is significant local variation. Mortgage availability remains constrained compared to pre-crisis levels, particularly for higher loan-to-value loans. This has contributed to rising demand for rented accommodation. The government has introduced several stimuli, including equity loans and mortgage guarantees, to boost the housing market. These are expected to increase home ownership but also grow the private rented sector substantially. Underlying affordability issues remain a challenge even as interest rates remain low.
House prices soared to a new record high in August – the fourth record high so far this year. The property market has turned over a new leaf after years of restrained activity following the financial crisis.
This is a presentation on aspects of the recent performance of the UK economy. All students are expected to have a good contextual knowledge of recent trends in indicators such as economic growth, inflation, unemployment, the trade balance, interest rates and government borrowing.
The document summarizes the latest residential property market trends in the UK and Scotland in April 2022. Supply shortages continue to constrain the market despite a slight rise in housing stock levels. Sales volumes remain strong and buyer competition is fierce in popular locations. Rents are rising faster in Scotland year-over-year as it catches up to other parts of the UK, with the average rent reaching £770 per month. Overall, house prices increased 10.9% nationally in the last year but inflation and expected interest rate hikes could slow future growth.
Tim Luckman, director of valuation advisory, JLLPlace North West
The document summarizes investment trends in the UK real estate market. It discusses improving economic conditions and rising confidence indicators. Office investment volumes increased in 2013, with many purchases by global investors. Prime office yields are nearing long-term averages. The industrial market shows strong demand for distribution space and online retail fulfillment. Retail warehouse and leisure sectors remain stable with healthy investment yields. Overall, the real estate market is expected to have another strong year in 2014 with continued rental growth and yield compression.
Benefits and Drawbacks of Rising House Pricestutor2u
Rising house prices can benefit the economy by generating tax revenue from property transactions, incentivizing new home construction, and increasing consumer confidence and spending through home equity. However, high prices also reduce housing affordability, increase wealth inequality, inflate rents by making renting a more attractive option, and risk unsustainable asset bubbles that could destabilize the economy. While higher prices initially boost GDP, prolonged unaffordability poses challenges to mobility and risks macroeconomic instability in the long run.
This document summarizes the latest private equity trends in the UK and Midlands region based on a presentation given in February 2014. It finds that while UK buyout deal value eased in 2013, major European markets rose. In the Midlands, deal numbers were down but values were flat. Secondary buyouts exceeded other buyouts in value for the first time. Exits are recovering with accelerating mid-market exits and resurrected flotations. Overall, private equity prospects for 2014 are positive with large pending deals, buoyant stock markets, and increased fund raising and capital availability fueling expected growth in the UK buyout market.
The document summarizes the current state of the UK housing market. It finds that house price growth has been heavily driven by London, with prime markets in London growing over 30% since 2007. Overall transactions and mortgage completions increased 20-30% in late 2013 and early 2014, indicating a resurgence in housing demand. Looking forward, the forecast predicts earnings-led house price growth over the next five years, with UK house prices rising an average of 25% and prime regional markets increasing 23% on average.
The document summarizes data from the 2012-13 English Housing Survey on housing tenure trends in England. It shows that home ownership decreased while private renting increased between 2009-10 and 2012-13. The largest decrease in home ownership was among those under 35 years old. Since 2001, private renting increased substantially for those under 45, while home ownership declined most for those under 35. The number of new households entering private renting has exceeded those entering home ownership since 2008-09. Around 60% of social renters received housing benefits in 2012-13 compared to around 20% of private renters.
This document compares housing and new car transactions in the UK. It shows that the cost of an average new car ranges from 7-74% of the average UK house deposit. Housing transactions are currently at 66% of pre-recession levels while new car registrations are at 95% of pre-recession levels. Transactions for first-time buyers and cash buyers have recovered to around 66-100% of pre-recession levels, similar to transactions of popular brands like Ford, Vauxhall, Mercedes, BMW and Lexus. Prime central London house sales and high-end brands like Aston Martin, Bentley and Porsche have recovered to around 69-75% of pre-recession levels.
The document analyzes housing market data from England and Wales for the year ending September 2013. It finds that the most expensive area was Knightsbridge and Belgravia in London, where average house prices exceeded £4.4 million. Several other central London neighborhoods also had average prices over £1 million. Outside of London, the most expensive areas were scattered neighborhoods in commuter towns near London, Oxford, Cambridge, and other southern cities, where prices ranged from £572,520 to £984,037.
This document provides information about Savills' recoveries and receivership services. It discusses planning for properties in receivership, including maintaining commercial use or pursuing redevelopment. Savills offers joined-up property management, asset management, and development management services to maximize returns. They can help with issues around the property sale process such as refinancing or portfolio sales. Preparation and proper due diligence are important to realize the best value from distressed properties.
The document summarizes statistics on residential stamp duty land tax (SDLT) in the UK over the past 15-20 years. It finds that:
- The total amount of SDLT raised from residential property sales has increased 491% since 1997/98 despite a 42% decline in transactions.
- Properties worth £250,000+ account for 86% of SDLT receipts but less than 25% of transactions. If the £250,000 threshold was raised to £500,000, the Treasury would lose approximately £1 billion in receipts.
- London properties pay the highest SDLT, with the average payment being over £16,000 in 2012/13 at an effective rate of 3.6
Living in an UBER World - June '24 Sales MeetingTom Blefko
June 2024 Lancaster County Sales Meeting for Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Homesale Realty covering the following topics: 1. VA Suspends Buyer Agent Payment Plan (article), 2. Frequently Used Terms in title, 3. Zillow Showcase Overview, 4. QuickBuy commission promotion, 5. Documenting Cooperative Compensation, 6. NAR's Code of Ethics - Mass Media Solicitations, 7. Is it really cheaper to rent? 8. Do's and Don't's when Terminating the Agreement of Sale, 9. Living in an UBER World
The SVN® organization shares a portion of their new weekly listings via their SVN Live® Weekly Property Broadcast. Visit https://svn.com/svn-live/ if you would like to attend our weekly call, which we open up to the brokerage community.
BEST FARMLAND FOR SALE | FARM PLOTS NEAR BANGALORE | KANAKAPURA | CHICKKABALP...knox groups real estate
welcome to knox groups real estate company in Bangalore. best farm land for sale near Bangalore and madhugiri . Managed farmland near Kanakapura and Chickkabalapur get know more details about the projects .Knox groups is a leading real estate company dedicated to helping individuals and businesses navigate the dynamic real estate market. With our extensive knowledge, experience, and commitment to excellence, we deliver exceptional results for our clients. Discover the perfect foundation for your agricultural aspirations with KNOX Groups' prime farm lands. These aren't just plots; they're the fertile grounds where vibrant crops flourish, livestock thrives, and unique agricultural ventures come to life. At KNOX, we go beyond selling land we curate sustainable ecosystems, ensuring that your journey toward agricultural success is seamless and prosperous.
Stark Builders: Where Quality Meets Craftsmanship!shuilykhatunnil
At Stark Builders our vision is to redefine the renovation experience by combining both stunning design and high quality construction skills. We believe that by delivering both these key aspects together we are able to achieve incredible results for our clients and ensure every project reflects their vision and enhances their lifestyle.
Although we are not all related by blood we have created a team of highly professional and hardworking individuals who share the common goal of delivering beautiful and functional renovated spaces. Our tight nit team are able to work together in a way where we pour our passion into each and every project as we have a love for what we do. Building is our life.
AVRUPA KONUTLARI ESENTEPE - ENGLISH - Listing TurkeyListing Turkey
Looking for a new home in Istanbul? Look no further than Avrupa Konutlari Esentepe! Our beautifully designed homes provide the perfect blend of luxury and comfort, making them the perfect choice for anyone looking for a high-quality home in the city.
With a wide range of apartment types available, from 1+1 to 4+1, we have something to suit every need and budget. Each apartment is designed with attention to detail and features spacious and bright living areas, making them the perfect place to relax and unwind after a long day.
One of the things that sets Avrupa Konutlari Esentepe apart from other developments is our focus on creating a community that is both comfortable and convenient. Our homes are surrounded by lush green spaces, perfect for enjoying a peaceful stroll or having a picnic with friends and family. Additionally, our complex includes a variety of social and recreational amenities, such as swimming pools, sports fields, and playgrounds, making it easy for residents to stay active and socialize with their neighbors.
https://listingturkey.com/property/avrupa-konutlari-esentepe/
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Dholera Smart City Latest Development Status 2024.pdfShivgan Infratech
Explore the latest development status of Dholera Smart City in 2024. Discover the progress, infrastructure, and future plans of India's first greenfield smart city.
2. Dull but important stuff
Debt based on CML figures recently released at a
postcode district level:
aggregated up to local authority and region; and
increased to match UK data from the Bank of England;
Debt divided between different sectors have regard to
Bank of England / CML data
2
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
3. Levels of mortgage debt
Total mortgage debt of £1.27 trillion equates to 24% of the
total value of UK housing up from 21% ten years ago but
similar to levels seen in the past five years.
Still less than a quarter of the value of UK housing is
backed by debt.
3
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
4. Equity in the market
£ billion
Total Value of
All Housing
Outstanding
Mortgage Debt
2001
2,390
591
2002
3,059
675
2003
3,622
775
2004
4,317
877
2005
4,497
967
2006
4,952
1,079
2007
5,549
1,187
2008
4,976
1,226
2009
4,782
1,236
2010
5,025
1,240
2011
4,927
1,246
2012
5,019
1,266
2013
5,205
1,270
Total Value of All Housing
Outstanding Mortbage Debt
% Mortgage Debt
30%
5,000
25%
4,000
20%
3,000
15%
2,000
10%
1,000
5%
0
£ billion
6,000
0%
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
4
Source: Bank of England, Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
5. Debt by sector
Levels of debt set against private rented sector property
have increased from 9% of value to 17% of value over 10
years, given the growth of the buy to let mortgage market.
In the owner occupied market where debt is a much more
prevalent overall, it accounts for 27% of the value of
housing.
5
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
7. Analysis of Equity
Whilst the total amount of equity held in housing has risen by £1.09 trillion over the past 10
years, the amount of equity held by the occupiers of property has risen by less than half
that amount, £498 billion.
The proportion of the value of UK housing stock held by the occupiers of that property as
equity has fallen from 59% to 51% over the past ten years.
The proportion of equity in UK housing held by its occupiers has fallen from 75% to 67%
over 10 years (i.e. From three quarters to two thirds).
£ billion
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Owner Occupiers Unmortgaged Equity
794
1,026
1,227
1,473
1,533
1,684
1,888
1,697
1,634
1,719
1,690
1,719
1,783
Owner Occupiers
Mortgaged Equity
542
760
915
1,117
1,109
1,196
1,333
1,025
898
941
861
832
856
PRS Equity
261
334
384
452
474
533
620
573
590
672
689
749
818
Social Housing Equity
130
170
207
255
266
295
331
291
269
286
277
283
296
Other Equity
70
95
115
142
148
165
190
163
155
167
164
171
182
1,798
2,383
2,848
3,440
3,530
3,873
4,362
3,750
3,546
3,785
3,680
3,753
3,936
Total
7
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
8. Occupiers Equity
Occupiers Equity
Occupiers Equity as a % of Total Value
Occupiers Equity as a % of all Equity
3,500
80%
3,221
2,880
3,000
2,723
2,590 2,641
75%
2,532 2,660
2,550 2,551
2,639
2,500
70%
£ billion
2,142
2,000
1,500
65%
1,785
60%
1,336
1,000
55%
500
50%
-
45%
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
8
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
9. Debt among mortgaged owner occupiers
Amongst those owner occupiers with a mortgage, debt
has risen to more than half of the value of housing in the
past five years - despite banks’ reluctance to lend.
It currently stands at 54% of the value of mortgaged
housing stock compared to 43% 10 years ago.
9
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
10. Owner occupied mortgage debt
Owner occupied mortgage debt
% of value of all owner occupied stock
% of value of mortgaged owner occupied stock
60%
1,000
50%
800
£ billion
1,200
40%
600
30%
400
20%
200
10%
0
0%
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
10
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
11. Analysis of Equity
Within the owner occupied market the equity held
by those without a mortgage was one third higher
than that held by those with a mortgage 10 years
ago, it is now over double.
11
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
13. Debt and equity across the regions
London has the lowest levels of debt, relative to the value
of privately held stock of all of the regions, at 22%.
The total level of equity held in privately owned housing in
London is over £900m more than that held in Scotland,
Wales and the whole of the North of England combined.
13
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
14. Debt & equity in private stock £bn
(excl. social housing)
£ billion
Value
Debt
Equity
% Debt
% Equity
LONDON
1,151
250
902
22%
78%
SOUTH EAST
908
233
675
26%
74%
EAST
498
131
367
26%
74%
SOUTH WEST
461
106
355
23%
77%
NORTH WEST
372
107
266
29%
71%
WEST MIDLANDS
316
84
232
27%
73%
YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER
276
76
200
27%
73%
SCOTLAND
276
75
200
27%
73%
EAST MIDLANDS
257
72
185
28%
72%
WALES
166
42
123
26%
74%
NORTH EAST
115
34
81
29%
71%
14
Source: Savills Residential Research (using CML data), Valuing Britain January 2014
15. Debt and equity across the regions
But given levels of private renting in London, there is
slightly more housing equity amongst owner occupiers in
the South East (£524 billion).
15
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
16. Debt & equity in owner occupied stock £bn
Value £bn
Debt £bn
Equity £bn
% Debt
% Equity
SOUTH EAST
721
197
524
27%
73%
LONDON
692
178
515
26%
74%
EAST
398
112
286
28%
72%
SOUTH WEST
350
85
265
24%
76%
NORTH WEST
290
90
200
31%
69%
WEST MIDLANDS
252
72
181
28%
72%
SCOTLAND
236
69
168
29%
71%
YORKSHIRE AND THE HUMBER
212
63
149
30%
70%
EAST MIDLANDS
205
61
143
30%
70%
WALES
128
35
93
27%
73%
NORTH EAST
89
29
61
32%
68%
16
Source: Savills Residential Research (using CML data), Valuing Britain January 2014
17. London housing equity
London’s housing equity is heavily affected by that held in central
London.
The privately owned housing equity held in the two boroughs of
RBKC and Westminster account for:
20% of that in the capital; and
Nearly 12 times that in the boroughs of Newham and Barking and
Dagenham.
17
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
19. Equity rich and debt reliant markets
In the most equity rich markets of the UK, mortgage debt typically
accounts for less than 16% of the value of privately owned housing
stock.
In the most mortgage dependent markets it accounts for between
36% & 46% of the value of privately owned housing and between
40% & 50% amongst owner occupiers.
19
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
20. Equity rich and mortgage reliant markets
20
Source: Savills Residential Research (using CML debt data), Valuing Britain January 2014
21. Most & Least Equity
All owner occupied stock
% mortgage debt among
owner occupied
% mortgage debt among
owner occupied
Local Authority
Region
LONDON
8%
Bracknell Forest
SOUTH EAST
39%
Westminster
LONDON
9%
Blackpool
NORTH WEST
39%
City of London
LONDON
12%
Burnley
NORTH WEST
39%
Eden
NORTH WEST
12%
Rushmoor
SOUTH EAST
40%
West Somerset
SOUTH WEST
13%
Hartlepool
NORTH EAST
40%
North Norfolk
EAST
13%
Luton
EAST
40%
Camden
LONDON
14%
Swindon
SOUTH WEST
40%
Ryedale
YORKSHIRE&HUMBER
14%
Knowsley
NORTH WEST
40%
West Dorset
SOUTH WEST
15%
Dartford
SOUTH EAST
40%
South Lakeland
NORTH WEST
15%
Harlow
EAST
40%
Allerdale
NORTH WEST
15%
Milton Keynes
SOUTH EAST
40%
Ceredigion
WALES
15%
Tower Hamlets
LONDON
40%
East Devon
SOUTH WEST
15%
Crawley
SOUTH EAST
41%
Suffolk Coastal
EAST
16%
Peterborough
EAST
41%
Dumfries & Galloway
SCOTLAND
16%
Northampton
EAST MIDLANDS
41%
South Hams
SOUTH WEST
16%
Corby
EAST MIDLANDS
42%
Purbeck
SOUTH WEST
16%
Thurrock
EAST
43%
Haringey
LONDON
17%
Barking and Dagenham
LONDON
47%
Gwynedd
WALES
17%
Newham
LONDON
47%
Scarborough
YORKSHIRE&HUMBER
17%
Slough
SOUTH EAST
49%
Local Authority
Region
Kensington and Chelsea
Note: table excludes Isles of Scilly, Eilean Siar, Orkney Islands and Shetland
Islands
21
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014
22. Most & Least Equity
Mortgaged owner occupied stock
Local Authority
Region
% mortgage debt
among owner
occupied with a
mortgage
Westminster
LONDON
Kensington & Chelsea
% mortgage debt
among owner
occupied with a
mortgage
Local Authority
Region
22%
Pendle
NORTH WEST
68%
LONDON
22%
Neath Port Talbot
WALES
68%
Dumfries & Galloway
SCOTLAND
28%
Salford
NORTH WEST
69%
Haringey
LONDON
28%
Preston
NORTH WEST
69%
City of London
LONDON
30%
Newport
WALES
69%
Camden
LONDON
31%
Northampton
EAST MIDLANDS
70%
Eden
NORTH WEST
32%
Knowsley
NORTH WEST
71%
Hammersmith & Fulham
LONDON
35%
Thurrock
EAST
71%
Argyll & Bute
SCOTLAND
35%
Middlesbrough
NORTH EAST
71%
Islington
LONDON
36%
Boston
EAST MIDLANDS
71%
Hackney
LONDON
36%
Luton
EAST
71%
Allerdale
NORTH WEST
36%
Blackburn with Darwen
NORTH WEST
72%
Oxford
SOUTH EAST
37%
Hartlepool
NORTH EAST
74%
Highland
SCOTLAND
37%
Barking & Dagenham
LONDON
74%
Cambridge
EAST
38%
Peterborough
EAST
74%
Southwark
LONDON
38%
Slough
SOUTH EAST
75%
Suffolk Coastal
EAST
38%
Hyndburn
NORTH WEST
76%
Ryedale
YORKSHIRE&HUMBER
39%
Newham
LONDON
76%
South Lakeland
NORTH WEST
40%
Blackpool
NORTH WEST
79%
North Norfolk
EAST
40%
Burnley
NORTH WEST
80%
Note: table excludes Isles of Scilly, Eilean Siar, Orkney Islands and Shetland
Islands
22
Source: Savills Residential Research, Valuing Britain January 2014