China’s prime property prices are going down. So far this is the intended consequence of the government’s cooling measures. But will the managed fall turn into a collapse?
China’s prime property prices are going down. So far this is the intended consequence of the government’s cooling measures. But will the managed fall turn into a collapse?
British buyers are increasingly turning away from bling and embracing more sober, less manicured styles. This piece appeared in Country Life on 8 February.
The jury is out on the effect that the reform of the Common Agricultural Policy will have on equestrian property owners and buyers. This piece appeared in Horse & Hound.
International buyers continue to show interest in London’s prime properties but some property experts question whether luxury real estate in the British capital will still look appealing when the economy recovers.
With emerging markets poised to overtake developed countries in the ranks of the world’s largest economies in the next forty years, what will be the world’s prime property hotspots in 2050?
Prime property markets across the world will slow down next year but some world capitals look poised to remain a safe haven for global wealth.
Although cosmopolitan cities are perceived to be the world’s most expensive locations, some of the priciest addresses are in the countryside or by the sea.
The market for vineyard properties is strong but there are many elements buyers need to weigh before making a purchase.
The opening of the Hindhead tunnel will boost the property market in the South Downs.
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