Are you worried about the Thanet property market? Despite reports of a housing market crash, the latest quarterly data shows that the UK and Thanet property market is holding up. Find out more by reading our following article

Traditionally, the first four months of the year are usually an estate agents’ busiest time for house sales. However, if the last three years have taught us anything, nothing is 'normal' and 'usual' anymore. The Thanet property market is finding that with the friction of higher mortgage rates and the effects of inflation on household budgets; things are slightly different in 2023 compared to recent years. So, when asked, 'What's happening now in the Thanet property market?’ there is a more complex answer.

Many of Broadstairs’s mature homeowners are stuck in their oversized homes. Their children flew the nest years ago, yet they are unable to find suitable Thanet properties to move to. Broadstairs’s ‘Generation Stuck’ are holding back those younger Grantham ‘Generation Renters’ move into the larger homes they need. What is the answer to this problem? Read the article here….....

The total value of homes owned by Baby Boomers in Broadstairs alone is £1,699,350,078 - and two-thirds of the Broadstairs Millennials are set to inherit all that in the next few decades! Could this be the answer to the housing crisis?

Did you know there are 1.304 Terraced Houses in Broadstairs? What is the history behind the humble terraced and why are they so popular with Broadstairs homeowners and Broadstairs buy-to-let investors? Read this article to find out more

With Rightmove announcing a national drop in average asking prices in August, some are asking if the steam has been let out of the Thanet property market? Hang on though Broadstairs prices have risen by 2%.

Will Broadstairs prices fall next year? In this article, I discuss the three reasons why house prices in Broadstairs may fall in 2022 and the three reasons why they may not.

The Broadstairs property market has improved by 64.2% over pre-pandemic levels, so we have to ask if there has there ever been a better time for Broadstairs property owners?

The average British homeowner moves every 16 years 5 months according to official statistics. These appear to refute a common hypothesis that British neighbourhoods are becoming more transitory and show that, once you have succeeded in buying a property you can call home, there isn’t much motivation to move again. Or is there more to it?

How wealth is distributed will always be a contentious issue, especially as the Baby Boomers (those aged between their late 50’s and late 70’s) wealth has grown exponentially over the last 20 years, compared to the wealth of the younger generation.