#if( $!Contact.FirstName.Length > 1 )$!Contact.FirstName#elseif ($!Contact.Title != '' && $!Contact.LastName != '') Dear $!Contact.Title $!Contact.LastName #else Hi#end, how does the Autumn Statement affect you?

#if( $!Contact.FirstName.Length > 1 )$!Contact.FirstName#elseif ($!Contact.Title != '' && $!Contact.LastName != '') Dear $!Contact.Title $!Contact.LastName #else Hi#end, how does the Autumn Statement affect you?




Whittlesey Street, London, SE1 | £2,275,000

This delightful Regency home (1823) is located in Whittlesey street, Waterloo. One of Central London’s most desirable and recognisable streets.

Click here to read Whittlesey Street, London, SE1 | £2,275,000.



Ability Place, London, E14 | £900,000

Alongside the outstanding large private terrace, the apartment features floor-to-ceiling windows which illuminate the entire apartment with natural light, whilst also fully complementing...

Click here to read Ability Place, London, E14 | £900,000.



<span style="font-weight: bold; text-align: left; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1 | £2,350,000</span>

The fabulous apartment encompasses a fully fitted impressive kitchen, 1364 sq ft, with an open plan, reception room designed to entertain.

Click here to read <span style="font-weight: bold; text-align: left; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1 | £2,350,000</span>.



Peel Street, London, W8 | £3,395,000

This beautifully presented and substantial 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom house is located perfectly in Kensington...

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3 Pearson Square, London, W1T | £1,500,000

A delightful 1 large double bedroom, 2 bathrooms beautifully furnished apartment on the 4th floor in the luxurious Pearson Square development located in the heart of the West End.

Click here to read 3 Pearson Square, London, W1T | £1,500,000.



55 Upper Ground, London, SE1 | £1,195,000

Attention Investors 4.9% yield for this luxurious 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom apartment is available for sale in Southbank Tower. Heavily discounted - must sell!

Click here to read 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1 | £1,195,000.



Ability Place, London, E14 | £900,000

Alongside the outstanding large private terrace, the apartment features floor-to-ceiling windows which illuminate the entire apartment with natural light.

Click here to read Ability Place, London, E14 | £900,000.



Knightsbridge, London, SW7 | £19,500 PCM

The house has been imaginatively remodelled and interior designed to create a light and spacious contemporary home, it is arranged over 228sqm, with state-of-the-art technology and air conditioning.

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264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 | £6,000 PCM

We are delighted to present this fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment in the new luxurious development Viridium Apartments on the ground-floor/lower ground floor. Furnished and available from 18/10/22.

Click here to read 264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 | £6,000 PCM.



264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 | £6,000 PCM

We are delighted to present this fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. This apartment is unfurnished, measures 1257 sq ft and and is available now.

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264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 | £4,500 PCM

Fabulous furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom penthouse in the new luxurious development Viridium is on the 3rd floor. This apartment also benefits from a lighting system...

Click here to read 264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 | £4,500 PCM.



<span style="font-size: 18px; font-weight: bold; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">What does the Autumn statement mean for the housing market</span>

 
 

Stamp duty cuts reversed and rising council tax rates on the way - but the energy price cap remains in place. And what does it all mean for mortgage rates?



<span style="font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">Inflation expected to fall sharply next year</span>

The Bank of England predicts inflation will be below its 2% target in two years time, and close to zero in three years, leading to lower mortgage rates.

Minutes from the Bank of England’s latest interest rate setting meeting triggered some alarming headlines.

But while some outlets warned that the UK was heading for its longest recession since records began, there was actually good news buried in the minutes of its meeting - including suggestions that interest rates may not need to rise by as much as previously expected.

We take a look at some of the positives from the report and how they will impact the housing market.

 

The recession will be long but may not be too deep

The most eye-catching prediction from the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee’s (MPC) minutes was that the UK is likely already in a recession, which is expected to last for two years.

If this prediction is correct, it would be the longest recession for the country since records began in 1920.

But what received less attention is the fact that economic growth is expected to contract by 1.9% in 2023 and 0.1% in 2024.

This means that while the MPC is expecting the recession to be long, it does not think it will be too deep.

To put these figures in context, the current recession would be significantly less bad than the one in the wake of the global financial crisis, when GDP growth contracted by 2.6% in a single quarter, and by 7.1% across five quarters in 2008 and 2009.

During the Covid-19 pandemic, GDP dived by a record 19.4%.

Economists have also pointed out that the MPC’s forecast is based on current market predictions for interest rates.

But the MPC suggested interest rates will not need to rise by as much as markets think, suggesting the recession could be less severe than its forecast suggests.

 

Unemployment will remain reasonably low

The MPC also forecast a rise in unemployment in its minutes, predicting the proportion of people who are out of work would increase from 3.5% now to 4.9% by the end of 2023.

While the increase may sound alarming, it is important to see it in context.

Unemployment is currently at its lowest level since 1974. A rise to 4.9%, would put the number of people out of work broadly on the same level as in early 2021 during the pandemic.

Looking further ahead, the MPC expects unemployment to continue rising in 2024 and 2025 to reach 6.4% by the end of that year. That's still well below the peak of 10.7% seen in the 1992 recession.

The fact that the number of people likely to lose their job is expected to remain relatively low compared with previous recessions, is good news for the housing market.

In the past, steep rises in unemployment led to a high level of forced sales, as people were no longer able to keep up with their mortgage repayments, triggering house price falls.

But that looks unlikely to happen this time around. Not only are job losses expected to be limited, but lenders are also now required by regulators to work with people who run into difficulties repaying their mortgage, and only repossess their home as a last resort.

 

Inflation should peak soon, then fall sharply

A major factor contributing to the current slowdown in activity in the housing market is the cost-of-living squeeze.

Steep increases in the cost of food, petrol and energy have made consumers more cautious, and caused them to delay making big purchases, such as a buying a new home.

It also makes it harder for them to pass mortgage affordability tests, as more of their money is being spent on essentials.

But the MPC expects inflation to peak at 11% in the final three months of this year, before falling sharply from the middle of next year. 

In fact, it predicts inflation will be below its 2% target two years from now, and be close to zero in three years’ time.

Getting inflation back under control will not only boost consumer confidence, but it will also enable the MPC to reduce the Bank Rate – the official cost of borrowing – which should lead to lower mortgage rates.

 

Interest rates may not rise by as much as expected

This one is a bit more speculative, as the MPC does not make predictions on interest rates.

But it did appear to signal that the Bank Rate may not need to increase by as much as markets currently expect.

When the MPC held its November meeting, money markets had priced in further increases to the Bank Rate to 5.25%.

As is customary, the MPC based its economic forecasts on interest rates peaking at this level.

Although it continued with its previous rhetoric that it will “respond forcefully, as necessary” to get inflation back down to its 2% target, it also said the impact of previous interest rate rises had not yet been fully felt.

In a press conference following the meeting, Bank Governor Andrew Bailey also said the Bank Rate would have to go up by less than currently expected by financial markets.

He said: “Our best view of where the rate should be … is nearer the constant rate curve [3.00%] than the market rate curve [5.25%].”

Economists have interpreted his comments as suggesting the Bank Rate could peak at between 3% to 4%, meaning it may not rise much further from its current level of 3%. 

This is obviously good news for mortgage rates.

Variable rate mortgages, such as tracker products and standard variable rates, move up and down in line with changes to the Bank Rate.

Fixed rate mortgages are based on so-called swap rates, which are themselves based on what the money markets think will happen with interest rates in the future.

In both cases, if interest rates do not need to rise by as much as previously expected, mortgage rates will also be lower.

 

What does this mean for the housing market?

Activity in the housing market has been hit by a combination of the cost-of-living squeeze, economic uncertainty, and the recent increase in mortgage rates.

If inflation peaks soon and mortgage rates do not rise any higher, it could help to restore consumer confidence.

In fact, the cost of fixed rate mortgages, which has already come down since the mini-Budget, is expected to continue to fall during the final part of the year.

At the same time, a sharp spike in unemployment in 2023 is not expected, meaning there are unlikely to be a high level of forced sales.

Even so, mortgage rates still remain significantly higher than they were at the start of the year, which, combined with higher house prices, will impact affordability.

This is likely to lead to lower buyer demand, and house prices are likely to drop from their current record level in some areas.



<span style="font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-weight: bold;">Inflation expected to fall sharply next year</span>

 

The Bank of England predicts inflation will be below its 2% target in two years time, and close to zero in three years, leading to lower mortgage rates.

Minutes from the Bank of England’s latest interest rate setting meeting triggered some alarming headlines.

But while some outlets warned that the UK was heading for its longest recession since records began, there was actually good news buried in the minutes of its meeting - including suggestions that interest rates may not need to rise by as much as previously expected.

We take a look at some of the positives from the report and how they will impact the housing market.

 

The recession will be long but may not be too deep

The most eye-catching prediction from the Bank’s Monetary Policy Committee’s (MPC) minutes was that the UK is likely already in a recession, which is expected to last for two years.

If this prediction is correct, it would be the longest recession for the country since records began in 1920.

But what received less attention is the fact that economic growth is expected to contract by 1.9% in 2023 and 0.1% in 2024.

This means that while the MPC is expecting the recession to be long, it does not think it will be too deep.

To put these figures in context, the current recession would be significantly less bad than the one in the wake of the global financial crisis, when GDP growth contracted by 2.6% in a single quarter, and by 7.1% across five quarters in 2008 and 2009.

During the Covid-19 pandemic, GDP dived by a record 19.4%.

Economists have also pointed out that the MPC’s forecast is based on current market predictions for interest rates.

But the MPC suggested interest rates will not need to rise by as much as markets think, suggesting the recession could be less severe than its forecast suggests.

 

Unemployment will remain reasonably low

The MPC also forecast a rise in unemployment in its minutes, predicting the proportion of people who are out of work would increase from 3.5% now to 4.9% by the end of 2023.

While the increase may sound alarming, it is important to see it in context.

Unemployment is currently at its lowest level since 1974. A rise to 4.9%, would put the number of people out of work broadly on the same level as in early 2021 during the pandemic.

Looking further ahead, the MPC expects unemployment to continue rising in 2024 and 2025 to reach 6.4% by the end of that year. That's still well below the peak of 10.7% seen in the 1992 recession.

The fact that the number of people likely to lose their job is expected to remain relatively low compared with previous recessions, is good news for the housing market.

In the past, steep rises in unemployment led to a high level of forced sales, as people were no longer able to keep up with their mortgage repayments, triggering house price falls.

But that looks unlikely to happen this time around. Not only are job losses expected to be limited, but lenders are also now required by regulators to work with people who run into difficulties repaying their mortgage, and only repossess their home as a last resort.

 

Inflation should peak soon, then fall sharply

A major factor contributing to the current slowdown in activity in the housing market is the cost-of-living squeeze.

Steep increases in the cost of food, petrol and energy have made consumers more cautious, and caused them to delay making big purchases, such as a buying a new home.

It also makes it harder for them to pass mortgage affordability tests, as more of their money is being spent on essentials.

But the MPC expects inflation to peak at 11% in the final three months of this year, before falling sharply from the middle of next year. 

In fact, it predicts inflation will be below its 2% target two years from now, and be close to zero in three years’ time.

Getting inflation back under control will not only boost consumer confidence, but it will also enable the MPC to reduce the Bank Rate – the official cost of borrowing – which should lead to lower mortgage rates.

 

Interest rates may not rise by as much as expected

This one is a bit more speculative, as the MPC does not make predictions on interest rates.

But it did appear to signal that the Bank Rate may not need to increase by as much as markets currently expect.

When the MPC held its November meeting, money markets had priced in further increases to the Bank Rate to 5.25%.

As is customary, the MPC based its economic forecasts on interest rates peaking at this level.

Although it continued with its previous rhetoric that it will “respond forcefully, as necessary” to get inflation back down to its 2% target, it also said the impact of previous interest rate rises had not yet been fully felt.

In a press conference following the meeting, Bank Governor Andrew Bailey also said the Bank Rate would have to go up by less than currently expected by financial markets.

He said: “Our best view of where the rate should be … is nearer the constant rate curve [3.00%] than the market rate curve [5.25%].”

Economists have interpreted his comments as suggesting the Bank Rate could peak at between 3% to 4%, meaning it may not rise much further from its current level of 3%. 

This is obviously good news for mortgage rates.

Variable rate mortgages, such as tracker products and standard variable rates, move up and down in line with changes to the Bank Rate.

Fixed rate mortgages are based on so-called swap rates, which are themselves based on what the money markets think will happen with interest rates in the future.

In both cases, if interest rates do not need to rise by as much as previously expected, mortgage rates will also be lower.

 

What does this mean for the housing market?

Activity in the housing market has been hit by a combination of the cost-of-living squeeze, economic uncertainty, and the recent increase in mortgage rates.

If inflation peaks soon and mortgage rates do not rise any higher, it could help to restore consumer confidence.

In fact, the cost of fixed rate mortgages, which has already come down since the mini-Budget, is expected to continue to fall during the final part of the year.

At the same time, a sharp spike in unemployment in 2023 is not expected, meaning there are unlikely to be a high level of forced sales.

Even so, mortgage rates still remain significantly higher than they were at the start of the year, which, combined with higher house prices, will impact affordability.

This is likely to lead to lower buyer demand, and house prices are likely to drop from their current record level in some areas.

 

Contact our Property for more advice experts today!  

 

 

*Zoopla



<span style="font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px; font-weight: bold;">Bank Rate rises to 3% to reach highest level since 2008</span>

 

The UK Bank Rate has risen to 3% from 2.25% in the biggest single increase for 33 years. Here's what it means for you and your home.

The Bank of England has increased interest rates by 0.75% - the biggest single increase since 1989, apart from the almost immediately reversed rise on Black Wednesday in 1992.

The Bank Rate is now at 3%, its highest level since 2008.

It was the eighth meeting in a row at which the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has increased the official cost of borrowing, as it continues to battle high inflation.

The move adds around £86 a month to repayments for someone with a £200,000 variable rate mortgage.

The increase will impact the estimated 850,000 people who have a tracker mortgage, and the 1.1 million who are on their lender’s standard variable rate, both of which move up and down in line with the Bank Rate.

Homeowners with variable rate mortgages have now seen their mortgage payments rise by more than £300 a month since December, at a time when they are also grappling with steep increases to the cost of living.

 

"Money markets were expecting a hefty jump in the Bank Rate"

Richard Donnell, Director of Research and Insight at Zoopla, said: "Money markets were expecting a hefty jump in the Bank Rate today. Most borrowers used fixed rate loans so it's the cost of 2 and 5 year fixed rate money for banks that underpins mortgage rates more than the base rate.

"Today's jump does not worsen the outlook for mortgage borrowers but home buyers need to realise that 4% to 5% mortgages are set to be the norm in future, not the 1% to 2% of recent years."

 

Why has the bank rate been increased?

The MPC has increased the Bank Rate by 2.9% since it first started to raise the official cost of borrowing in December last year, in a bid to bring inflation down.

Despite these increases, inflation – which measures the rate at which the cost of goods and services is rising – has remained stubbornly high at 10.1%.

The MPC’s job has been made significantly harder by former Chancellor Kwasi Kwarteng’s mini budget.

The markets were spooked by his plans to cut taxes and increase spending, leading to a steep drop in the value of the pound. This in turn made imports more expensive, and was expected to push inflation higher.

It also impacted the housing market, with the number of people looking to buy a home dropping by a third in the wake of the mini budget.

In the minutes on its latest meeting, the MPC warned that “further increases in Bank Rate may be required” in order to get inflation back down to its 2% target.

But there was some good news for homeowners, with the MPC adding that interest rates were likely to peak at a lower level than was being predicted by the financial markets.

Economists had previously expected interest rates to have to increase to around 5% by the middle of next year, but they have since trimmed their forecasts to 4.25%.

 

What should I do about my mortgage?

If you are on a fixed rate mortgage

If you are on a fixed rate mortgage you don’t need to do anything right away. The interest rate you are paying will stay the same until the end of your product term, usually two or five years.

If you are coming to the end of your deal, you should start thinking about your next one.

Most lenders will allow you to ‘book’ a new rate between three and six months before your current one ends.

But you need to be prepared for a significant increase in your monthly repayments, as interest rates are now likely to be much higher than they were when you took out your mortgage or last remortgaged.

Mortgage rates could fall slightly towards the end of this year and early next year as markets stabilise, so you may want to wait to see if this happens before committing to a new rate.

But there is no guarantee that rates will fall, and the MPC could increase the Base Rate further at its December meeting.

If you are on a standard variable rate (SVR) mortgage

If you are on your lender’s standard variable rate (SVR), the rate you are automatically put on when your mortgage deal ends, you may want to remortgage soon.

The average interest rate charged on SVR mortgages was already 5.86% before the latest interest rate hike, its highest level for more than a decade, and it is likely to increase by a further 0.75% following today’s Bank Rate increase.

That said, if you are comfortable sitting on a higher rate for a couple of months, you may want to delay remortgaging to see whether rates do come down.

If you are on a tracker mortgage

If you are on a tracker mortgage, which moves up and down in line with changes to the Bank Rate, you may want to stay put.

Although the Bank Rate is widely expected to rise further, interest rates charged on fixed rate mortgages have already factored in some of these anticipated increases.

As a result, the average cost of a two year fixed rate mortgage is currently 6.47%, while interest charged on a five-year deal is only slightly lower at 6.32%.

It is important to remember that if you take out a fixed rate deal, you will be locking into the current high interest rates for two or five years, depending on which product term you opt for.

Ultimately, your decision is likely to come down to whether you have enough slack in your budget to be comfortable on a variable rate mortgage, or whether you want the security offered by a fixed rate one.

 

How can I reduce my mortgage repayments?

If you are worried about the increase in your monthly repayments that you might face when you come to remortgage, there are steps you can take to reduce them.

One way to lower your repayments is to borrow less. While this may be easier said than done, if you have a good level of savings, you may want to think about using some of the money you have set aside to make a lump sum overpayment to reduce the size of your mortgage.

You can also reduce your monthly repayments by increasing your mortgage term.

For example, monthly repayments on a £200,000 mortgage on a fixed rate of 6% would be £1,450 if the mortgage was being repaid over 20 years.

But monthly repayments would fall to £1,210 if the term was increased to 30 years, and to £1,150 if it was being repaid over 35 years.

But it is important to bear in mind that increasing your mortgage term will mean  you pay more in interest over the entire life of your mortgage.

It is also worth remembering that although interest rates have increased, the value of your home is also likely to have gone up since you last remortgaged.

As a result, you will be borrowing a lower proportion of your property’s value than previously, known as the loan-to-value (LTV) ratio.

Lenders offer their most competitive rates to people with lower LTVs, so you may now qualify for a better rate than previously.

 

What should I do if I’m struggling to pay my mortgage?

If you are struggling to keep up with your mortgage repayments, or think you may do so in the near future, it is important to contact your lender as soon as possible.

There are a number of steps lenders can take to help you, including granting you a temporary payment holiday or putting you on to an interest-only mortgage for a short time.

But options become much more limited if you have already missed a payment.

Lenders are obliged by the regulator to work with customers who are struggling with mortgage repayments to find a solution, and they can only repossess a home as a last resort.

 

Contact our property experts today! 

*Zoopla



<span style="font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-weight: bold; font-size: 18px;">UK Landlord tax offers specialist guidance following budget </span>

 
 
In light of the recent Autumn statement of interest being announced, UK Landlord tax a leading property tax accountant, today announced their ability to offer specialist advice.

Currently, landlords whose properties are owned in their names are exempt from capital gains tax on gains up to £12,300. This amount will reduce to £6,000 in April 2023 and to £3,000 in April 2024. For individual landlords, this means they will pay an additional £1,764 in tax for higher rate taxpayers and £1,134 for lower rate taxpayers on capital gains above £6,000 in 2023-24. As of April 2024, higher-rate taxpayers will pay an extra £2,604 in tax and lower-rate taxpayers will pay an extra £1,674 on any capital gains above £3,000.

For landlords who own properties through limited companies, the Dividend Allowance will decrease from £2,000 to £1,000 and to £500 from April 2023. Taking £2,000 in dividends in 2023-24 for example would incur an additional tax of £87.50 for lower rate taxpayers, £337.50 for higher rate taxpayers, and £393.35 for additional rate taxpayers.

Aside from this, the government will reduce the Capital Gains Tax Annual Exemption Amount from £12,300 to £6,000 from April 2023, and to £3,000 from April 2024.

Because of the increased demand that’s put upon taxpayers as a result of the Autumn Statement of Interest, UK Landlord Tax is advising that landlords get in contact with any questions they may have regarding the budget, particularly those pertaining to changes to capital gains tax.

If they end up requiring more detailed tax advice, then they can expect to pay a modest fee for the service when they require it. However, it should be noted that if they wish to partner with UK Landlord Tax on a long-term basis, they can be reimbursed this fee.

 

Contact our property experts today!

 

*Property Wire

 

 



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>

Southbank Tower is a confident, soaring design that is a distinctive landmark on London cultural mile. Residents benefit from high-speed lift access, an indoor swimming pool...
 
£1,195,000

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Belvedere Gardens, 5 Belvedere Road, London, SE1</span>

The apartment benefits from floor to ceiling glass panels and stunning river views as well as under-floor heating throughout, comfort cooling, integrated lighting with...
 
£7,583 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Belvedere Gardens, 5 Belvedere Road, London, SE1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>

The apartment features floor to ceiling windows throughout and both the main bathroom and the en-suite are fully fitted to a superb standard. Both double bedrooms are generously...
 
£2,500,000

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>.



<span style="font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>

Transport links on your doorstep include; Southwark (0.4 miles), Blackfriars (0.4 miles) and Temple (0.7 miles) underground stations, Waterloo East (0.5 miles) for national rail...
 
£7,150 PCM

Click here to read <span style="font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-weight: bold; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">264 Finchley Road, London, NW3</span>

We are delighted to present this fabulous 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom apartment. This apartment is unfurnished, measures 1257 sq ft and and available now. Comprising a....
 
£4,749 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-weight: bold; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">264 Finchley Road, London, NW3</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 </span>

Ideally located on Finchley Road, the development is within close proximity to Hampstead with its popular restaurants, shops and tourist spots. It also benefits from the...
 
 £3,796 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">264 Finchley Road, London, NW3 </span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">Altitude point, 71 Alie Street, London, E1</span>

A bright well-appointed two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment situated on the 8th floor in the prestigious Altitude Tower, well located in the City and Aldgate East and...
 
£3,750 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif;">Altitude point, 71 Alie Street, London, E1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">4 Canter Way, London, E1</span>

A two bedroom, two bathroom apartment with a balcony is available to rent from 24/01/2023. This apartment comes with access to the on-site gymnasium, swimming pool...
 
£3,900 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">4 Canter Way, London, E1</span>.



<span style="font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px;">4 Canter Way, London, E1</span>

The property has been finished to a very high standard and comprises a good size double bedroom with ample storage space, a fully fitted and integrated kitchen with plenty...
 
£3,033 PCM

Click here to read <span style="font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-size: 18px;">4 Canter Way, London, E1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">Peel Street, London, </span><span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">W8 </span>

This beautifully presented and substantial 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom house is located perfectly in Kensington between Kensington Gardens/Hyde Park and...
 
£3,395,000

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">Peel Street, London, </span><span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">W8 </span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>

Once you enter the duplex apartment you are led into the kitchen area and fully furnished living room. The kitchen is perfectly finished to an outstanding standard. All bedrooms comfortably fit queen-sized beds and offer an abundance of built-in storage. The master bedroom boasts a large en-suite, complete with his and hers showers and wash basins. The bathtub itself overlooks the stunning views of London city.
 
 £16,033 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%; font-family: Calibri, 'Segoe UI', Optima, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 18px;">Southbank Tower, 55 Upper Ground, London, SE1</span>.



<span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Oakley House, Battersea Power Station, London, SW11</span>

A stunning two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment measuring 900 Sq Ft in the brand-new Battersea Power Station is now available. This apartment...
 
 £5,000 PCM

Click here to read <span style="text-align: center; display: block; width: 100%;">Oakley House, Battersea Power Station, London, SW11</span>.