The Market

Estate agency Strutt & Parker has reported a 'sharp' increase in buy-to-let investors across its network of London offices over the past two years.

The second annual Economic Research Council (ERC) debate will tackle the property market, asking three of the most seasoned property pundits to weigh in on what the future holds for the UK and London markets.

Recent media coverage has not reflected the fragility of this recovery; the dynamic in London is changing as we speak, says Ed Mead... Hype doesn’t help, we know that. Help to buy is an example.

"We've reached the top of the market" trumpets Marsh & Parsons today, as prime London prices plateau and supply/demand levels stabilise.

The government's target of building 200,000 new homes every year is nuts, according a new report on housebuilding from Knight Frank.

We all know London desperately needs more new homes, but not of the prime kind, says Savills in its latest report.

Last year, the Law Commission launched a consultation on the future of rights to light, seeking to introduce greater certainty into this particularly shady area of law.

The top end of London's property market is on the brink of a landmark moment, says Beauchamp Estates.

The sailing and Sloane mecca of Salcombe in South Devon has topped a rundown of Britain's most expensive seaside towns, with an average house price of £615,344.

Adding to its burgeoning W2 pipeline, West London-based developer Alchemi has just launched its latest project;

Anyone who's tried to buy anything in SW6 recently will know this requires nerves of steel, deep pockets and usually a scrum cap.

Canny investors who put their money in the UK's Spa towns have cleaned up in more ways than one, according to Knight Frank.