The days between Christmas and New Year have a different feel. The rush has passed, diaries are quieter, and for the first time in months, there’s space to think properly.

The start of a new year is often when landlords take stock, not in a dramatic, overhaul-everything way, but with a quieter realisation that this year (2025) frequently felt harder than it needed to be.

Fancy a little bit of fun in between last-minute shopping, elf on the shelfing and any other festive business you’re enjoying/enduring? Here’s our festive property quiz based on our experience - No Googling please… answers at the bottom.

With Christmas around the corner, everything slows down a little. Emails tail off, work diaries ease, and for a short while at least, the urgency of the year steps back a bit.

Although it’s rare, gazundering can occasionally happen when selling your home. Here’s what you need to know.

We love our jobs so much that not even Christmas can stop us thinking about the property market.

The Bank of England's recent decision to cut interest rates on 18th December 2025 has sent ripples through the UK housing market. For many, this news brings a sense of relief and renewed optimism. Let's explore what these changes could mean for you.

Here we’re going to ask, is the Boxing Day Bounce a real thing …. or is it just a load of old baloney?

Should they be hoping for some juicy rent rises? Should they be hoping for a queue of buff Love Island-wannabe tenants, who live such glamorous lives they never complain about so much as a dripping tap?

Before we squeeze in yet another mince pie and head off home to put our feet up, let’s take a look at where rents and the rental market might be heading in 2026.

Over the past 18 months, one buyer trend has stood out above all others: hesitation.

The recent Autumn Budget 2025 brought several important changes for landlords. Nothing seismic, but enough that many in the private rented sector will need to rethink cash flow, yields and long-term plans. Here’s what changed, what didn’t, and what landlords should be doing now.