Main image: Top row, from left: Andy Hill (The Hill Group), Jennie Hancock (Property Acquisitions), Marco Previero (R3 Location), Simon Vernon-Harcourt (City & Country), Tim Foreman (Romans), Mark O’Callaghan (Echlin). Middle row, from left: Jerome Lartaud (Domus Holmes Property Finder), Philip Harvey (Property Vision), Priya Rawal (The Luxury Property Forum), Tom Hawkins (Hamptons), Camilla Dell (Black Brick), Tom Hudson (Middleton Advisors). Bottom row, from left: Sam Butler (Butler Sherborn), Dominic Agace (Winkworth), Ollie Marshall (Prime Purchase), James Greenwood (Stacks Property Search), Marc Schneiderman (Arlington Residential), Jimmy Waight (John D Wood & Co.).
Labour's First 100 Days: Prime resi leaders share their policy priorities for the new government
Property industry insiders reveal what they would do if they were in charge, from cracking on with planning reform and cutting Stamp Duty to clearing up the Building Safety Act.
Featuring insights from: Ayre Chamberlain Gaunt; Ballymore; Black Brick; Broadway Malyan; Butler Sherborn; City & Country; Domus Holmes Property Finder; Echlin; Hamptons; Hill Group; John D Wood & Co.; Middleton Advisors; Property Acquisitions; Prime Purchase; Property Vision; R3 Location; Romans; Stacks Property Search; Stride Treglown; The Luxury Property Forum & Winkworth.
Election 2024: Property industry reactions to the election of a Labour government
Featuring commentary & insights from: Dominic Agace, Guy Gittins, Tim Hyatt, Trevor Kearney, Camilla Dell, Marcus Dixon, Lisa Simon, Becky Fatemi, Nicholas Gray, Will Watson, Geoff Wilford & more
Election 2024: Prime property sector sees “cause for optimism” in the prospect of a Labour government
'The likelihood of an incoming Labour government no longer feels like a massive threat to prime property markets in London and the country,' says Middleton Advisors.
Talking Heads: What would a Labour-led government mean for the prime property market?
The spectre of Corbyn may be laid to rest, but the threat of a mansion tax continues to haunt the streets of PCL as election chatter intensifies.