Location: Prime Central London

The starting point for a luxury home in London is $6m (about £3.91m) according to Christie's International Real Estate.

Overall demand for prime London homes has shot up by 20% in Q1, says Marsh & Parsons, with first time buyers and investors each accounting for nearly a third of sales.

After venturing East, Marsh & Parsons has turned its sights to NW London and launched a new office in Queen’s Park. Tatiana Neves

Westminster is considering issuing an unprecedented enforcement notice that would require the recreation of a demolished pub "in facsimile" within 18 months.

The Lonres Residential Review, Spring 2015: The sales market. As befits an election year, demand levels have dropped and, as a result, so have transactions and values.

Conditions in the residential rental market of prime London remain more bouyant than the sales market, although there is still an air of caution among tenants.

Average greenfield residential development land prices fell by 1.8% in Q1, says Knight Frank, taking the annual change to -0.

Foxtons has reported raking in total revenues of £33.1m in Q1, down 3.1% on the same period last year.

New research has claimed that students are now the biggest renters in prime central London, overtaking the financial sector in terms of numbers and shelling out an average of £28,866 a year in rent.

It’s not nosey. Just interesting to see the type of stuff that’s going through planning at the moment…

One of the last remaining major development sites in Mayfair is being put up for sale this week, with some talking about the potential for a £500m scheme.

Developer Glebe is claiming that its ultra-prime resi conversion of the old Buick motorcar showroom on Albemarle Street has delivered some of the biggest lateral apartments in central London.