Data shows there are several areas in the UK where the typical price of a home is under £100,000
The presenter advised people looking to get on the property ladder to abandon their hopes of buying a house in the UK and 'move to another country where the housing market is healthy'.
Simplify your daily routine with these budget-friendly smart home tech options.
Global consultancy Kearney has today released the sixteenth edition of its annual European Retail Banking Radar, which tracks the performance of close to 90 retail banks across 21 European markets. The study found that higher interest rates fueled a record year for retail banks. However, it also warned that banks should be leveraging their current […]
You'll need a median annual income of $110,871 to afford a home in the U.S., which is more than most Americans households earn.
Richard Eden checks into Somabay along the Red Sea Riviera in Egypt where 'security is a top priority', the coral reefs are a wonder of the underwater world and the restaurants are amazing value.
To celebrate Earth Day, Airbnb has revealed its 10 most wish-listed UK 'Earth homes', rentals that allow guests to 'immerse themselves in nature and feel totally at one with their surroundings'.
A detailed planning application to finalise the design of the homes will be submitted next before building starts later this year
Young Brits living in Germany have spoken of how much they enjoy living abroad. Elle (pictured), a British woman in Germany, said one of the best things about the country was the price of alcohol.
Community Development Alliance showcases three model houses that are part of city-changing affordable homeownership effort.
The economy grew by 0.1 per cent in February: not much to celebrate on its own but the small uptick…What to read next: Why no one is celebrating a small fall in NHS waiting lists | Israel is still committed to eliminating Hamas | Have Scottish politicians read the Cass Review? | The irresponsibility of ‘two years to save the planet’
That’s exactly what has happened this month to residents in Greendykes and other parts of the city where they are part of a district heating scheme. People are angry, and with good reason. Out of the blue they found their heating account charges had suddenly gone up from five pence a unit to 26 pence, adding up to £200 a month to bills. No notice, no explanation, just an automatic adjustment to their online accounts. The Greendykes residents – some tenants, some owners - live in a new...