Zoopla is reporting sales agreed in the four weeks to mid-June are up 6 per cent annually, but stock levels continue to rise more quickly than demand, meaning increases in activity are not driving significant price rises.House prices Nationwide's house price index shows prices dipped 0.8 per cent in June compared with May, meaning annual growth in prices dropped back from 3.5 per cent in May to 2.1 per cent last month. Expect to see annual averages increase a little in the coming
 months as the market continues to settle.Zoopla reported asking prices rose 1.4 per cent annually in May, with stock on the market up 14 per cent year-on-year. This outpaced new buyer demand, rising by 7 per cent over the same period. Higher value markets saw the most marked increase in stock
 for sale, with activity at the top end of the market more sluggish than at the lower end. Prices in areas where house prices average under &pound;200k rose 2.7 per cent compared with falls of 0.7 per cent in areas where prices top &pound;500k.<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1751631279/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-July4-Chart1.png" />Market activity Mortgage approvals numbers began to recover in May, rising 3.9 per cent month-on-month on a slow April and 3 per cent higher than May 2024. But these numbers point to a steady rise in activity rather than a significant uptick. Average rates paid on new
 loans fell in May to 4.47 per cent with sub-4 per cent rates now available for both two- and five-year fixes for those with higher deposits. Forecasters are still anticipating up to two further rate cuts this year, taking the bank rate to 3.75% by
 the year end, but uncertainty around swap rates means that we are not expecting to see further significant falls in best buy rates in the near term.Following a slow post-SDLT April, transactions recovered in May. Seasonally adjusted figures show there were 25 per cent more sales in May than April, but volumes remained 12 per cent lower than the May figure a year ago.<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1751631279/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-July4-Chart2.png" />What does this mean for our outlook? The time taken to sell a home (from listing to completion) now exceeds 200 days according to research by TwentyEA. This means homeowners listing their homes today would be expected to pick up the keys to their new home in late January 2026.As well as increasing the likelihood of a sale falling through &ndash; time is often the killer of deals - this means that prices achieved on completion for homes in 2025 will largely reflect offers already accepted by vendors. As a result, even if we see a pick-up in activity later in the year, with more competitive mortgage rates and improved buyer confidence increasing activity, this uptick will be reflected in the 2026 rather than 2025 stats.Our forecasts for this year, made back in November, were for a gradual recovery in prices, aided by more competitive mortgage rates and political certainty following a Labour majority at the General Election. While the benefits of a strong majority have been tested in recent weeks and the outlook for the UK economy remains underwhelming, the housing market continues to follow a path of slow but steady recovery.Despite the stamp duty changes muddying the waters more recently, we are leaving our current forecasts for 3.5 per cent annual growth in UK prices in 2025 unchanged. Similarly, our expectations that higher value markets would lag in 2025 are still evident in the latest house price data, meaning we still expect that price growth in London will be more modest, rising by 2.5 per cent in 2025.A different story in Central London The only market where we are revising our 2025 forecast is Central London. Ongoing uncertainty around government plans to tax (or not) non-doms on their global assets means fewer prospective buyers at the top end of the market this summer. Here at JLL we've seen 8 per cent fewer new applicants registering with our offices in Q2 this year versus last, with LonRes data showing the numbers of sales so far this year at &pound;5million or more are down 14 per cent and &pound;10million plus sales down 20 per cent.Sold prices (excluding new homes) fell 3.9 per cent annually across Prime Central London in Q2 2025, meaning our expectations for 3 per cent growth by the year end is increasingly unlikely. Additional tax liabilities for overseas buyers and those buying additional properties from April, alongside ongoing uncertainty around the non-dom regime, are all impacting buyer appetite. A U-turn on the exposure of non-doms' global assets to UK inheritance tax could help, but many will be waiting for further clarity before making their decision to stay, go or relocate. In the meantime, buyers remain cautious and stock levels in the second-hand market, up 13 per cent annually, are outstripping demand.Relative scarcity of stock in the new homes market in central London means we are not seeing any notable reduction in prices, but activity remains skewed towards owner-occupiers and needs-based purchasers rather than investors, with sales volumes lower than historic norms.We expect some markets - particularly those neighbourhoods more reliant upon high-net-worth overseas buyers - will see prices end the year lower than they started, but others could see small single digit annual increases this year. This means overall we expect prices to be flat in 2025, with growth of 2 per cent forecast in 2026.The slowdown in rental growth experienced across most UK markets is following the path we forecast in November, so we'll be maintaining our current forecast for growth nationally of 3.0 per cent in 2025.JLL ResearchJLL&rsquo;s Residential and Living team consists of over 300 professionals who provide a comprehensive end-to-end service across all residential property types, including social housing, private residential, build to rent, co-living, later living, healthcare and student housing. Disclaimer: &copy; 2025 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved. Data within this report is based on material/sources that are deemed to be reliable and has not been independently verified by JLL. JLL makes no representations or warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the whole or any part of the report which has been produced solely as a general guide and does not constitute advice. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of JLL. JLL, its officers, employees shall not be liable for any loss, liability, damage or expense arising directly or indirectly from any use or disclosure of or reliance on such report. JLL reserves the right to pursue criminal and civil action for any unauthorized use, distribution or breach of such intellectual property.

Residential Roundup - 4 July

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Three months on from the March stamp duty deadline and the housing market is gradually emerging from the SDLT fog. Zoopla is reporting sales agreed in the four weeks to mid-June are up 6 per cent annually, but stock levels continue to rise more quickly than demand, meaning increases in activity are not driving significant price rises.

Three months on from the March stamp duty deadline and the housing market is gradually emerging from the SDLT fog. 

Three months on from the March stamp duty deadline and the housing market is gradually emerging from the SDLT fog.

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<a href="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1750311984/RRB_JLL_updates_Chinese_April_2025.pdf" target="_blank"><button class="Button primary">Download Mandarin Version (点击获取中文版)</button></a>
<a href="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1738843174/resi/gb/Articles/PDFs/RRB_JLL_updates_Arabic_Feb_5_JLL.pdf" target="_blank"><button class="Button primary">Download Arabic Version</button></a>
The Renters&rsquo; Rights Bill (RRB) proposes significant reform within the private rental sector. The bill itself has been making fast progress through Parliament, having already passed through the House of Commons. It is now widely expected to come
 into effect from this spring onwards.&nbsp; Whilst the bill contains added flexibility to tenants, Landlords retain much needed protection around possession and annual rental increases. The bill is intended to even the balance and is expected to encourage greater long-term security for both Tenants
 and Landlords. Key parts of the bill include;<ul><li>The abolishment of Section 21 notices, and the ending of Assured Shorthold Tenancies (ASTs).</li></ul><ul><li>Tenancies to become periodic by default, and Tenants can serve 2 months&rsquo; notice at any time. </li></ul><ul><li>Rent payment/collection limited to one month in advance.</li></ul><ul><li>Rent increases to be restricted to once per year (twelve months from previous increase) via a Section 13 notice.</li></ul><ul><li>Tenants can challenge rent increases deemed above market via the First Tier Tribunal.</li></ul><ul><li>Rent agreed cannot be higher than the advertised property price. <s></s></li></ul><ul><li>Tenants have the right to request a pet and that request cannot be unreasonably refused. </li></ul><ul><li>Landlords will be prohibited from discriminating against tenants who receive benefits or have children residing with them or visiting their premises.</li></ul><ul><li>Awaab&rsquo;s Law will apply to the Private Rented Sector (PRS) rather than in social housing only. </li></ul><ul><li>Decent Homes Standard will also apply to the PRS. </li></ul><ul><li>There will be a requirement for Landlords to sign up to a Landlord Redress Scheme as well as a PRS database. </li></ul><ul><li>A written tenancy agreement will need to be provided to all Tenants.
 As your trusted letting agent, JLL are already taking steps to prepare for this upcoming change and have successfully guided thousands of clients through previous legislative changes, most recently the Tenant Fees Act (2019). We will work with
 you, endeavouring to ensure that your needs are met and minimise any concerns following the introduction of the upcoming changes. <s>&nbsp;</s>Below is the current timeline and summary of key changes that are expected to take effect. We have also answered some of the key questions that our clients and partners have been asking.&nbsp;</li></ul><div style="text-align:center;"><img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1750783186/resi/gb/Articles/Images/RRB_-_progression_chart_-_Jun.png" />&nbsp;</div><a href="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1750783032/resi/gb/Articles/PDFs/RRB_JLL_updates_Jun_Chinese.pdf" target="_blank"><button class="Button primary">Download Mandarin Version (点击获取中文版)</button></a>
<a href="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1750783032/resi/gb/Articles/PDFs/RRB_JLL_updates_Jun_Arabic.pdf" target="_blank"><button class="Button primary">Download Arabic Version</button></a>
<h2></h2><h2>WILL IT AFFECT ALL RENTAL PROPERTIES?</h2>The vast majority yes. Most Landlords rent to individuals and receive a rent of under &pound;100,000 per year making their tenancy an Assured Shorthold (AST), so these changes will apply to most Landlords in England. Landlords renting to company Tenants
 or receiving rent exceeding &pound;100,000 per year will continue to be exempt as the bill will not apply to company or contractual (Non AST) tenancies.<h2>WHEN WILL THIS TAKE EFFECT?</h2>Once the bill passes into law, it will apply to new and existing tenancies, defaulting fixed term tenancies to periodic immediately. It should be noted that existing tenancies with clauses for future rent increases and/or break clauses will no longer
 apply as the new legislation takes precedent.<h2>HOW LONG CAN MY TENANT(S) STAY IN MY PROPERTY?</h2>As above, leases will no longer have a fixed end date and will roll over indefinitely until a valid notice is served by Landlord or a Tenant. Tenants will have a minimum twelve month protected period.<h2>WHAT HAPPENS IF I NEED MY PROPERTY BACK?</h2>Current Section 21 notices will no longer exist and will be replaced by an existing (evidence based) Section 8 notice framework. Landlords needing to sell or move themselves or their immediate family into a property, can do so under a newly extended notice
 period of four months, which cannot be served until eight months after a Tenant takes occupancy, guaranteeing them one year minimum. Landlords must be prepared, and able, to provide evidence of their need for possession and will be prohibited from
 marketing their property for rent for twelve months from the date the notice expires. These requirements are to ensure notices remain legitimate. How such evidence might be called on or presented remains unclear at this time.<h2>BREAKCLAUSES IN GENERAL</h2>Tenants will be able to give Landlords two months&rsquo; notice at any point once they have moved in. Whilst not ideal the cost, time, and effort of moving home means few Tenants would have any interest relocating and would be expected to remain much
 as they do now, moving only when circumstance require change so Landlords should not be too concerned here.&nbsp; Outside of Landlords wishing to sell or move in, Landlords will be permitted to serve notice should their Tenant breach their rental contract. A list of notices covering breaches can be <a href="https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/guide-to-the-renters-rights-bill/82ffc7fb-64b0-4af5-a72e-c24701a5f12a">viewed here</a>.<h2>RENTAL PAYMENTS AND ARREARS</h2>All rent will be payable monthly only. All advance payments will be prohibited. JLLs due diligence and processes ensure 97% of all JLL client rental monies are received within three working days of due date and 99.8% paid within 30 days of any due date.Tenant arrears of three months will enable Landlords to serve four weeks&rsquo; notice. <h2>WHAT ABOUT STUDENTS AND OVERSEAS TENANTS?</h2>The same applies. Despite it being widely accepted that the student market is higher risk, there is no exemption in the bill at present. Landlords are advised to consider rent protection insurance policies or guarantors to offset any risk.<h2>ADVERTISING AND INCREASING RENTS</h2>When marketing, Landlords will no longer be able to accept a rental offer or bid that exceeds the advertised property price.Landlords will be able to propose market rent increases annually using a Section 13 notice, providing two months&rsquo; notice to Tenants. Tenants may challenge the increase via the First-Tier Tribunal Service (FTT), if they feel it exceeds market value.The FTT are unable to increase rent beyond the Landlords proposed amount but may rule the same amount (or lower) to determine an impartial market valuation. The increased rent will take affect from the date of the ruling (or a following date set by the
 FTT, typically the next due date). Crucially, it will not be backdated to the Section 13 expiry date. How long a ruling will take is not clear, but reports suggest it could be up to six months. There are concerns this may encourage Tenants
 to challenge increases. Fair market linked increases will reduce Tenants challenging annual increases. <h2>PETS</h2>Landlords can no longer reasonably refuse pets but can require Tenants to acquire appropriate pet insurance. A Landlords superior lease that prohibits pets might be considered a reasonable reason to refuse for example. &nbsp;<h2>PENALTIES AND FINES</h2>Up to &pound;7,000 for first time offences and &pound;40,000 for more serious and repeat non-compliance.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Renters Rights Bill Update – June 2025

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The Renters&rsquo; Rights Bill (RRB) proposes significant reform within the private rental sector. The bill itself has been making fast progress through Parliament, having already passed through the House of Commons. It is now widely expected to come into effect from this&nbsp;spring onwards.&nbsp;

The Renters’ Rights Bill (RRB) proposes significant reform within the private rental sector. The bill itself has been making fast progress through Parliament, having already passed through the House of Commons. 

https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1728056777/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Renters-Rights-Bill-Update.jpg

This wasn&rsquo;t unexpected, with the impact of higher energy costs alongside annual increases in council tax and rail fares contributing to the 3.5 per cent rise.
The optimist&rsquo;s view is that this could be short lived though, with Ofgem announcing a 7 per cent reduction in the energy price cap between July and September this year, compared to a 6 per cent rise in the three months to June.&nbsp;
Higher than expected CPI figures follow news that the UK economy grew by 0.7 per cent in Q1 2025, above the 0.6 per cent forecast and 0.1 per cent recorded in Q4 2024. But policy change, both domestically and internationally, means the path for the remainder
 of 2025 is far from clear, with the impact of employer NI and tariffs still to play out in the GDP figures in the coming months.
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart1.jpg" />
Housing market
The post-stamp duty change hangover appears to have been short lived, with the latest figures from Zoopla showing the number of sales agreed in May at their highest level for four years and up 6% on 2024. Sellers are returning to the market too, with
 new listings up 6% and stock on the market 13% higher than at the same point a year ago. 
The latest ONS figures for March show average UK house prices rose 6.4 per cent annually to &pound;271,000, equating to a &pound;16,000 increase on March 2024. First time buyer prices rose 7.1 per cent, outpacing growth for home movers (5.4 per cent).
 Although it is worth noting the impact of the 1 April stamp duty change on these figures. 
For rents, the ONS Private Rents Index showed an annual increase in rents of 7.4 per cent in the 12 months to April 2025. This is down from 7.7 per cent in March but continues to remain elevated compared with new let indicators, with April figures from
 Homelet up just 0.3 per cent annually.&nbsp;
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart2.jpg" />
Time to rethink incentives? 
The government has made clear commitments to building more homes and improving the quality and efficiency of our existing housing stock. However, the responsibility for building this stock lies predominantly with housebuilders, who have responsibilities
 to their shareholders and need to ensure there is a market for any homes they deliver. Whether that be for open market sale, investment, or sales to affordable housing providers. 
The cost to improve existing stock also lies (a few government subsidies aside) with property owners. Whether that be housing associations or other social housing providers, who need to improve stock without any demonstrable increase in rents, or owners
 in the private sector.
The government has clear ambitions to achieve a blanket EPC C+ rating for the private rented sector and social housing, but if we are serious about encouraging and rewarding improvements, we&rsquo;ll need to rethink how we approach this going forward.

New homes are already a step ahead, with 97% of new homes delivered having an EPC of C or above, with 86% rated A or B in Q1 2025.&nbsp; This compares with 6% EPC A or B and 52% EPC C for existing homes. 
To encourage purchasers to buy new and more energy efficient homes, or to reward homeowners for investing in improving the energy efficiency of their homes should we be offering Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) incentives to encourage activity and improvements?
Cutting SDLT by 50% for A or B rated properties, and by 25% for those rated C could provide a clear incentive for buyers and rewards sellers too. Those bringing homes to market at EPC C or above may be more likely to attract buyers due to lower running
 costs and reduced purchase costs. 
What difference could this make? 
If implemented, a first-time buyer purchasing a home at &pound;500,000 could save &pound;5,000 buying an EPC A or B rated home, with home-movers paying &pound;7,500, compared with &pound;15,000 for a home rated D or below. Perhaps a harder sell for government
 would be applying this to investors too, but if we are looking to improve the quality and efficiency of our rental stock offering the same reduction in SDLT would further encourage the purchase of more efficient homes. An investor buying a &pound;500,000
 EPC A or B rated property would still be paying four times the SDLT of a first-time buyer, but saving &pound;20,000 compared with an EPC D home.&nbsp;
<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart3.jpg" />
But what about the black hole? 
We understand that discussions on tax breaks at a time when government finances are increasingly stretched could be challenging.&nbsp; However, even if stamp duty take per property fell, more activity means the difference between overall receipts may
 not be as significant. Indeed, encouraging activity in the housing market brings in far more revenue than SDLT alone, providing a boost for the wider economy as well as helping to deliver more better-quality homes. We&rsquo;ll hopefully know more
 following the June Spending Review, but in the meantime, we hope that the Government are considering demand and as well as supply when thinking about how to deliver more homes.
JLL Research
JLL&rsquo;s Residential and Living team consists of over 300 professionals who provide a comprehensive end-to-end service across all residential property types, including social housing, private residential, build to rent, co-living, later living, healthcare
 and student housing. 
Disclaimer: &copy; 2025 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved. Data within this report is based on material/sources that are deemed to be reliable and has not been independently verified by JLL. JLL makes no representations or warranties as
 to the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the whole or any part of the report which has been produced solely as a general guide and does not constitute advice. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any
 means without prior written consent of JLL. JLL, its officers, employees shall not be liable for any loss, liability, damage or expense arising directly or indirectly from any use or disclosure of or reliance on such report. JLL reserves the right
 to pursue criminal and civil action for any unauthorized use, distribution or breach of such intellectual property.

Residential Roundup - 30 May

UK inflation, which had been coming in below forecast earlier this year, spiked according to the latest April figures.

https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/f_auto,q_auto/v1748531281/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Hero.jpg

This wasn&rsquo;t unexpected, with the impact of higher energy costs alongside annual increases in council tax and rail fares contributing to the 3.5 per cent rise.The optimist&rsquo;s view is that this could be short lived though, with Ofgem announcing a 7 per cent reduction in the energy price cap between July and September this year, compared to a 6 per cent rise in the three months to June.&nbsp;Higher than expected CPI figures follow news that the UK economy grew by 0.7 per cent in Q1 2025, above the 0.6 per cent forecast and 0.1 per cent recorded in Q4 2024. But policy change, both domestically and internationally, means the path for the remainder
 of 2025 is far from clear, with the impact of employer NI and tariffs still to play out in the GDP figures in the coming months.<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart1.jpg" />Housing marketThe post-stamp duty change hangover appears to have been short lived, with the latest figures from Zoopla showing the number of sales agreed in May at their highest level for four years and up 6% on 2024. Sellers are returning to the market too, with
 new listings up 6% and stock on the market 13% higher than at the same point a year ago. The latest ONS figures for March show average UK house prices rose 6.4 per cent annually to &pound;271,000, equating to a &pound;16,000 increase on March 2024. First time buyer prices rose 7.1 per cent, outpacing growth for home movers (5.4 per cent).
 Although it is worth noting the impact of the 1 April stamp duty change on these figures. For rents, the ONS Private Rents Index showed an annual increase in rents of 7.4 per cent in the 12 months to April 2025. This is down from 7.7 per cent in March but continues to remain elevated compared with new let indicators, with April figures from
 Homelet up just 0.3 per cent annually.&nbsp;<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart2.jpg" />Time to rethink incentives? The government has made clear commitments to building more homes and improving the quality and efficiency of our existing housing stock. However, the responsibility for building this stock lies predominantly with housebuilders, who have responsibilities
 to their shareholders and need to ensure there is a market for any homes they deliver. Whether that be for open market sale, investment, or sales to affordable housing providers. The cost to improve existing stock also lies (a few government subsidies aside) with property owners. Whether that be housing associations or other social housing providers, who need to improve stock without any demonstrable increase in rents, or owners
 in the private sector.The government has clear ambitions to achieve a blanket EPC C+ rating for the private rented sector and social housing, but if we are serious about encouraging and rewarding improvements, we&rsquo;ll need to rethink how we approach this going forward.
 New homes are already a step ahead, with 97% of new homes delivered having an EPC of C or above, with 86% rated A or B in Q1 2025.&nbsp; This compares with 6% EPC A or B and 52% EPC C for existing homes. To encourage purchasers to buy new and more energy efficient homes, or to reward homeowners for investing in improving the energy efficiency of their homes should we be offering Stamp Duty Land Tax (SDLT) incentives to encourage activity and improvements?Cutting SDLT by 50% for A or B rated properties, and by 25% for those rated C could provide a clear incentive for buyers and rewards sellers too. Those bringing homes to market at EPC C or above may be more likely to attract buyers due to lower running
 costs and reduced purchase costs. What difference could this make? If implemented, a first-time buyer purchasing a home at &pound;500,000 could save &pound;5,000 buying an EPC A or B rated home, with home-movers paying &pound;7,500, compared with &pound;15,000 for a home rated D or below. Perhaps a harder sell for government
 would be applying this to investors too, but if we are looking to improve the quality and efficiency of our rental stock offering the same reduction in SDLT would further encourage the purchase of more efficient homes. An investor buying a &pound;500,000
 EPC A or B rated property would still be paying four times the SDLT of a first-time buyer, but saving &pound;20,000 compared with an EPC D home.&nbsp;<img src="https://res.cloudinary.com/global-cms-assets-np/image/upload/v1748531146/resi/gb/Articles/Images/Roundup-May30-Chart3.jpg" />But what about the black hole? We understand that discussions on tax breaks at a time when government finances are increasingly stretched could be challenging.&nbsp; However, even if stamp duty take per property fell, more activity means the difference between overall receipts may not be as significant. Indeed, encouraging activity in the housing market brings in far more revenue than SDLT alone, providing a boost for the wider economy as well as helping to deliver more better-quality homes. We&rsquo;ll hopefully know more following the June Spending Review, but in the meantime, we hope that the Government are considering demand and as well as supply when thinking about how to deliver more homes.JLL ResearchJLL&rsquo;s Residential and Living team consists of over 300 professionals who provide a comprehensive end-to-end service across all residential property types, including social housing, private residential, build to rent, co-living, later living, healthcare and student housing. Disclaimer: &copy; 2025 Jones Lang LaSalle IP, Inc. All rights reserved. Data within this report is based on material/sources that are deemed to be reliable and has not been independently verified by JLL. JLL makes no representations or warranties as to the accuracy, completeness or suitability of the whole or any part of the report which has been produced solely as a general guide and does not constitute advice. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written consent of JLL. JLL, its officers, employees shall not be liable for any loss, liability, damage or expense arising directly or indirectly from any use or disclosure of or reliance on such report. JLL reserves the right to pursue criminal and civil action for any unauthorized use, distribution or breach of such intellectual property.

Discover the latest market insights from Marcus Dixon in this week's Residential Roundup

UK inflation, which had been coming in below forecast earlier this year, spiked according to the latest April figures.

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label="£3,000,000"
value=3000000
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label="£4,000,000"
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[max]
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[max.13]
label="£4,000,000"
value=4000000
[max.14]
label="£5,000,000+"
value=5000000

Sale - Price

title="Beds"
metric="bedrooms"
type="minmax"
name="bed"
order=3

[min]
[min.0]
label="No Min"
value=""
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label="Studio"
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label="1 bedroom"
value=1
[min.3]
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value=2
[min.4]
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[min.6]
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value=5
[min.7]
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value=6
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label="7 bedrooms"
value=7
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[max]
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Bedrooms

Beds

title="Property Type"
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[[options]]
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value="flats"
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value="houses"
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value="developments"

Property Type

type

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value="new-home"
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[[options]]
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value="shared-ownership"

Sale - Options

flags

Must be

title="Options"
type="checkboxes"
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[[options]]
label="Short Term"
value="short-term"
[[options]]
label="Furnished"
value="furnished"
[[options]]
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value="unfurnished"

Rent - Options

Options

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Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL), together with its subsidiaries and affiliates, is a leading global provider of real estate and investment management services. We take our responsibility to protect the personal information provided to us seriously.
Generally the personal information we collect from you are for the purposes of dealing with your enquiry.
We endeavor to keep your personal information secure with appropriate level of security and keep for as long as we need it for legitimate business or legal reasons. We will then delete it safely and securely. For more information about how JLL processes your personal data, please view our&nbsp;<a href="https://www.jll.co.uk/en/privacy-statement" target="_blank">privacy statement</a>.

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