Toby Leek, NAEA Propertymark President, responds to the latest quarterly 'Later Life Mortgage Lending' report from UK Finance.

Daniel Austin, CEO and co-founder of ASK Partners, writes an open letter to the UK's 'next government' on addressing the continuing housing crisis.

RAW Capital Partners has appointed Peter Grange as Chief Marketing Officer.

David Hannah, Group Chairman of Cornerstone Tax, explains why the UK's Buy-to-Let mortgage market isn't working for tenants or landlords. According to the latest data from Cornerstone Tax, 15 per cent of landlords are considering selling up due to rising costs associated wit

Shahram Shaida, CEO of home buying and investment platform Allbricks, considers the longer term implications of rapidly rising rents for aspiring homeowners in the United Kingdom.

The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has announced a 0.25 percentage point increase in interest rates, bringing the benchmark rate to 5.25%. This marks the fourteenth consecutive rise in an effort to control stubbornly high inflation, which currently stands at 7.9% - four tim

Iwona Hovenko, real estate analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, comments on the latest UK house price data from Nationwide.

Iwona Hovenko comments on a new Bloomberg Intelligence survey of prospective UK house purchasers seeking to complete within the next two years.

Two leading commentators give their perspective on a recent analysis showing a fall in the number of residential mortgage products available in the United Kingdom.

Iwona Hovenko, Real Estate Analyst at Bloomberg Intelligence, comments on recent findings from a Zoopla report that first-time buyers escaping rising UK rents are favouring smaller properties as they adjust to higher mortgage rates.

Ana Lai, Real Estate Senior Director at S&P Global Ratings, comments on the impact of 12 months of mortgage rate increases on rental housing affordability following a low interest 'home-buying boom' in the residential REIT and social housing markets.

Bank of England plans to scrap mortgage affordability rules have been described as "utter madness" by Nigel Green, the CEO of deVere Group, who says the move underscores how the central bank is "failing Britain."