Landlords across the UK are watching closely as speculation continues to mount over potential property and tax measures ahead of the Autumn Budget.

A fifth (19%) are adopting a “wait and see” approach on their plans to downsize.

58% of higher-rate landlords would face tax bills exceeding 100% of profits if NI were extended to rental income.

72% of brokers expect landlords to sell at least some of their properties if NI applies to rental income.

Economist Paul Johnson cautions that increasing costs for landlords could lead to fewer landlords and higher rents.

Income between £100,000 and £125,140 faces an effective 60% marginal tax rate.

Outdated and regressive. Council tax is in the Chancellor's crosshairs as we approach the Autumn Budget. We take a look at what it is and the proposed changes to it.

Clare Andrews, partner in the residential property team at Moore Barlow, explores the potential impact of proposed tax reforms – from National Insurance on rental income to the...

Second home purchases across London dropped 42% in the past year, with a 51% decline in the prime market.

Auction sales by landlords have been rising steadily for 12 months as they look to exit quickly