Policy

Knight Frank is advising property owners concerned about the implications of yesterday's HS2 Environmental Statement not to panic.

There has been recent speculation that non-residents might have to start paying UK capital gains tax (CGT) on their UK property...

New Housing Minister Kris Hopkins is taking on the task of cleaning up the private rented sector, publishing a series of conditions that need to be met by a company or organisation setting up a redress…

A bill designed to put the kibosh on willy-nilly subterranean extensions had its first outing in the House of Commons this week.

Nick Boles has laid out plans to set a time limit on planning permissions to put a stop to developers building up "land banks" of undeveloped schemes.

We all know that Christmas gets earlier every year, but that Autumn happens in December is news to us;

Camden, Islington, Lambeth and Richmond councils are limbering up for a High Court challenge to permitted development rights that allow the conversion of office space to residential use.

Within the context of prime and super-prime residential development, affordable housing is a complex matter and one that most developers will need to address at some point or another.

Making property taxes fair both politically and economically is no simple task; should tax aim to reduce housing demand or increase housing supply? Policy Exchange's comprehensive "Taxing Issues?

It seems likely that at least one additional charge will be forthcoming as part of the Autumn Statement, and the Chancellor has four main options, says Ed Tryon...

Will the proposed CGT changes make London look expensive on the international stage? Savills doesn't seem to think so.

Kensington & Chelsea's plans to put a stop to "iceberg houses" and mega-basements have, predictably, riled some property developers.