La previsione media del prezzo della casa salti £ 86.300 entro il 2029
https://www.lbc.co.uk/business/07dabde4f61341ebbf96d809834b862f/
di tylerthe-theatre
La previsione media del prezzo della casa salti £ 86.300 entro il 2029
https://www.lbc.co.uk/business/07dabde4f61341ebbf96d809834b862f/
di tylerthe-theatre
19 commenti
Which would mean you’d need an extra 15k on your deposit.
If it’s your first home.
Grim reading but let’s not forget this is Savill’s forecast and they’re hardly going to try to talk the market down — they want buyers chomping at the bit for their 86k 2029 windfall.
Ho damn.
This is the sort of thing that has driven me to leave the country, and many others my age have either made the same decision or are planning to do so.
It should be a worry to this and future governments if the native population are leaving.
But by just 1% this year, lower than inflation. So negative real growth.
Putting all their eggs on 26-29, where they’re basically expecting 5% annual growth. Their prediction last year didn’t materialise.
They’re an estate agent chain. It’s in their interest to big up the market.
Not sure it’ll happen if fundamentals don’t change. Rates haven’t been dropping as quickly as expected. Many inflationary headwinds on the horizon so it isn’t guaranteed.
In short, I wouldn’t take any notice of this.
I’d love a future where media doesn’t report on house prices growth. Where its a none issue and UK is doing something mote productive
You could always do what I did, which basically having a few consecutive tragedies that makes you lose most of your family and end up inheriting. I haven’t got a family any more but at least I have a house…I guess.
The market has dropped off a cliff just now.. I’m sure it’ll recover, but in the meantime I think any company associated with property is likely to be doing all they can right now to stimulate the market right now.
That’s an averag 6.5% YOY growth, Which seems a bit optimistic to me.
Thanks for supporting these high levels of immigration everybody my house price has gone up
I’m so confused I’ve also seen other posts saying house prices had fallen?
House prices are at 2008 levels accounting for inflation. The main problem is really income to house price ratio, as the economy stagnated for decades and wage increase was small.
That’s pretty much in line with inflation, which is good for Gen z as when you adjust for inflation the housing market still has not recovered since 2007. In 30 years time the youngest baby boomer will be 90 and the wealth transfer will be nearly complete. I think the UK will have a relatively boring house market for the next 30 years.
It means nothing without saying the % annual increase. The growth rate is well below inflation.
So they’re unaffordable now, but they’ll be even more unaffordable for pretty much everyone by 2029?
What a wonderful, sustainable system humanity has come up with!
It’s insane that you can have a really decent salary in the UK now but can only afford a bang average house.
Half a million for a 2.5 bed semi up north or a small two bed terrace in outer London. And the gap between a starter and forever home is getting so wide that people are now having to over develop small houses with extensions eating into gardens, sticking boxes on the roof or creating cellars.
A must watch for housing prices trend https://youtu.be/RzH7BOwrYdk?si=FxpIC3e-yw18h1lx
Anyone got a better article on this. It sounds like the average is an average of worst case increases across different regions rather than an average increase. The article isn’t clear on what the figures mean.
I thought I read London was stagnant or is that for flats only? Growth outside London/SE must be stellar too?
I only quote London as that tends to be where more expensive properties are?
[My reaction to this information](https://youtu.be/I1p6W45cTxQ?si=Scpffgc3-inik-ll)
And the S&P is forecast to jump to 100,000 by 2027. Look, I can make up fantasy numbers too!