New research from Rathbones suggests property investment is no longer a dependable route to retirement income, as UK house prices fail to keep pace with inflation.

Households headed by someone aged 65 or over are expected to rise by 22.1% by 2032, but the supply of privately rented accessible homes continues to decline.

New data from Reapit suggests that retirees could benefit from a National Insurance exemption on rental income, making buy-to-let investment more attractive for older landlords.

By 2040, equity release could unlock £23bn annually to fund longer retirements, according to a new figures.

12% of adults expect to still be renting in retirement.

Only 38% of UK retirees have a monthly income of £1,700 or more, a key threshold linked to happiness in retirement.

HTB is also working with the borrower on a separate funding facility for a residential scheme in central London.

42% of developers view retirement living as the most profitable sector, according to newly released data from Shawbrook.

Just £13,400 is needed for a Minimum retirement income, but only if housing costs are excluded

51% of UK households will need to tap into property wealth to fund retirement by 2040.