England's green belt is estimated to cover 1.637m hectares (16.371bn sq m), equating to 12.5% of England’s total land area.

Huge numbers of landlords are selling investment properties, due to legislation, red tape and tax changes.

According to the latest research conducted by Benham and Reeves, the price difference for houses on London’s most and least affordable street names is 1,770%.

Two-in-five developers list rising labour costs as their biggest concern.

Regions where there’s a lack of supply of homes with planning permission can incur premiums of up to 22%.

Property purchasers using a mortgage buy at a higher price in every region of Great Britain, with the exception of London.

Across the nation’s countryside towns, average price growth has been stronger than the national average.

Recent data from UK Finance shows that buy-to-let mortgage arrears are worsening at a faster rate than they are for homeowners.

The number of new tenants entering the market decreased by 5%, improving the balance between supply and demand.

According to the latest report by Propertymark, financial implications, practicality, consequences, and communication are key concerns when measuring energy efficiency.