Housing Market Factors that You Must Consider

Whether you are an individual selling your home, or a company trying to market properties for sale, you must consider the state of the market. You should always be up to date with what is going on with the housing market, as well as what trends are coming in the future. This will help you develop the right strategy to help you push property sales and have a successful turnover.

The housing market is extremely complex and difficult to understand if you don’t have the right knowledge and experience. Regardless of where you are in your journey or career, you must learn how to understand it, as it will impact every action that you take. If you want to successfully sell a property, then you need to fully understand the market. This is because the market will dictate how quickly a property will sell, or if it will flop.

With a multitude of events going on around the world, the housing market has been extremely volatile. Events such as the covid-19 pandemic, the war in Ukraine, the changes in Government, energy prices rising, the fluctuations in the economy, etc. are all impacting the housing market.

To help you ensure a successful sale of a property, there are some of the most important factors in the housing market that you must always consider.

#1 Is it a buyer’s market or a seller’s market?

The whole process of selling a property involves two parties, the buyers and the sellers. This means that the supply of properties, as well as the demand for properties, will play a huge role in the housing market and the success of a property sale. When selling a property, you must always consider what state the market is in. This is because if there is a limited supply of homes, the prices of houses are going to be driven upwards. If the demand is high, then this would be classed as a seller’s market and is a good time to put a property on the market. However, if the demand is low, then house prices are going to fall as there will be too many properties on the market in comparison to the demand. This is not a great time to sell a property.

#2 What state is the economy in?

The economy recently has been all over the place, making it difficult to know whether to put a property on the market or not. It is important to consider what state the economy is in, and whether it is healthy or not. This will largely influence the prices of houses. If the economy is in a good place, then house prices are likely to rise. If the economy shrinks, then house prices will fall in line with this.

#3 What are the Government’s plans?

The Government can have a huge impact on the housing market, depending on who is in power. You should ensure you conduct research to learn about who is in power and what their intentions are for the economy and their policies around housing. They may have the intention to change real estate laws and regulations or offer buying incentives to individuals.

Make sure you are well-versed in the housing market. This will increase the chances of a property selling.

EAN Content

Content shared by this account is either news shared free by third parties or sponsored (paid for) content from third parties. Please be advised that links to third party websites are not endorsed by Estate Agent Networking - Please do your own research before committing to any third party business promoted on our website. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Bailey applies the brakes but ‘two more 2026 cuts priced in’

Vote to hold rates ‘closer than expected’ as Bank of England eyes April for 2% inflation target Focus turns to US and Japan in impact they play on shape of global investment flows says Rathbones’ Head of Market Analysis Kirsten Pettigrew, Senior Financial Planner, warns of making financial decisions based on speculation around rate trajectories…
Read More
bank of england interest rate
Breaking News

Bank of England to hold interest rates at 3.75%

Following the Bank of England’s decision to hold interest rates at 3.75%, here are some thoughts from the Industry. Matt Smith, Rightmove’s mortgages expert says: “Today’s Bank Rate hold was widely expected given underlying inflation and wage growth data, and it’s currently likely we’ll see the next Bank Rate cut in June. Average mortgage rates…
Read More
Breaking News

Building Safety Approval Process Urgently Needs Fixing

Bradley Lay, a Leading Construction M&A Expert Calls on Government to Urgently Fix Building Safety Approval Process as Insolvencies Surge A leading UK construction expert has called on the Government to urgently reassess the Building Safety Regulator (BSR) approval process, warning that delays in the current system are “slowly killing the economy”, triggering thousands of…
Read More
Breaking News

Kickstarting Private Housebuilding is Key to Sector-Wide Recovery

Starts on-site decline by 9% during the three months to January 2026, remaining 16% below 2025 levels Residential construction starts fell by 24% on the preceding three months and 32% against 2025 figures Non-residential project-starts increased by 6% against the preceding three months, finishing 7% up on a year ago Civils work starting on-site remained…
Read More
Social Housing 2019
Estate Agent Talk

Building the Wrong Homes Won’t Fix Homeownership

For many years, the national discussion about affordable housing has focused on one appealing idea that simply building more houses will make it easier for first-time buyers to own a home, and the issue will fix itself. However, Propertymark’s member agents, working daily in local housing markets across the UK, see a far more complex…
Read More
Estate Agent Talk

Compliance uncertainty leaves lift fire safety exposed in property sector

As the FM industry continues to adjust to an evolving regulatory landscape, new research indicates that widespread uncertainty and fragmented record-keeping could be undermining lift fire safety compliance, weakening building fire strategies. Last month, the Building Safety Regulator (BSR) became a standalone public body, separating from the Health and Safety Executive to provide a more…
Read More