Mid-market and lower-value homes have seen prices hold steady or rise slightly, compressing the gap with prime properties for the first time in 30 years.

London accounts for 66% (940 transactions) of all homes sold over £2 million across England and Wales this year, with an estimated annual tax charge of £15.8 million.

Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea alone contributed more than £6.2bn in SDLT during the last decade, according to recent analysis.

London rents have risen 37% over the past five years, reaching £995 per month in Q3 2025.

London’s property market appears to be stabilising, with new data suggesting it has reached the bottom of its current cycle and may be nearing a turning point.

Enness Global reports a 16% increase in US enquiries and nearly 40% growth in new US site visitors year-on-year.

66% of Londoners aged 25–45 are borrowing to cover housing costs, including credit cards and payday loans.

The average cost of purchasing a property in one of London’s most haunted neighbourhoods comes in 48% more than the wider London average.

The top four areas attracting the most first-time buyers are also four of the five cheapest boroughs in London.

Ministers have confirmed plans to reduce London’s affordable housing quotas.