Main image: Between 2015 and 2017, growth in London’s housing stock was concentrated in inner east London and in several outer London town centres • As a proxy for new housing development, this map displays a circle for each new postcode with at least 5 residential addresses that appeared between January 2015 and January 2017. Altogether these postcodes include 52,500 residential addresses. • By this measure, the greatest concentration of housing growth in this period was in an area of inner east London encompassing parts of Southwark, Tower Hamlets, Lewisham, Newham and Greenwich. There were also significant pockets of growth in several outer London town centres including Colindale, Croydon and Romford.
33 charts that show how London's housing market is changing
The Greater London Authority's newly-published housing report analyses how the capital's housing trends have shifted through the decades, noting some fascinating changes in tenure, construction, affordability, density and more
The five ‘property tribes’ set to influence the future of the UK housing market
Onesies, Rusticarians, GloMads, Waltons & Sundowners: Who are they, and what do they want?
FT – Millennial movers: how young tech tycoons are shaking up the prime housing market
Buyers flush with tech fortunes are changing the face of high-end property, writes Judith Evans in the Financial Times
Ten interesting stats about the property market in 2019
Fridays are the busiest days for moving home; the average UK home-mover moves just nine miles away from their previous property, and London accounted for more than 12% of all home-moves in 2019.