Despite Brexit fears Halifax predicts ‘Broad Stability’

The UK housing market is a very difficult one to predict especially trying to decide if prices will rise, fall or stay as they are. The Halifax was reported to have released their thoughts in saying that prices will remain rather stable for 2019 with a price inflation of up to 4%.

The main reasoning behind this prediction is the continued shortage of property coming on to the market and the reduction of house building that is likely if prices remain subdued.

Full report on the Henley Standard website.

Halifax managing director Russell Galley said: “Despite current political upheaval, and on the basis that it is still most likely that the UK exits the EU with a form of withdrawal agreement and transition period, we expect annual house price growth nationally to be in the range of two to four per cent by the end of 2019. This is slightly stronger than 2018, but still fairly subdued by modern comparison.

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

Breaking Property News 12/11/25

Daily bite-sized proptech and property news in partnership with Proptech-X.   Labour’s housing progress is more tumbleweed than spades in the ground Housing Secretary Steve Reed gets easy ride by panel at Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government Committee meeting  Tuesday afternoon was the first time since Red Ange departed that the government had…
Read More
Breaking News

Renters’ Rights Bill: lettings experts outline key changes landlords must prepare for

Following the long-awaited Renters Rights Bill achieving Royal Assent, lettings and compliance experts at Beresfords Group are advising landlords to start preparing now for the most significant reform to the private rented sector in decades. While the bill has now officially become law, much of its detail including implementation dates and transitional arrangements remains unclear.…
Read More
Breaking News

England’s south coast sees highest rent increase in UK

Southampton, Portsmouth and Worthing average rent prices rise by +8%, the highest rise in the UK Renters in Yorkshire get the most for their money with UK’s lowest average rents of £978 Landlords didn’t flock to sell up, amidst Renters’ Rights Act anticipation   A report released from one of the UK’s leading estate and…
Read More
Estate Agents should not all look the same
Breaking News

Why the human relationship still defines real estate lending

By Daniel Austin, CEO and Co-founder, ASK Partners AI is now a core driver of transformation in financial services, reshaping the foundations of real estate lending. Over 85% of UK lenders now deploy AI tools to streamline operations and improve decision-making, according to AllAboutAI.com. For a sector long criticised for rigid risk models and slow…
Read More
Breaking News

Britain’s most desirable military towns where homes command premiums as high as 51%

The latest research from eXp UK has revealed that homes located close to some of Britain’s most prominent military towns command a price premium of up to 51% when compared to property values across their wider local authority areas. eXp UK analysed property values across 12 postcode districts home to major Army, Navy and RAF locations,…
Read More
Breaking News

Labour tax tirade hits UK with largest millionaire exodus of all global nations

The latest analysis from international property consultancy, Astons, reveals that the UK has seen the sharpest annual decline in its millionaire population of any country, a trend driven by sweeping tax hikes targeting high-net-worth individuals (HNWIs) – including increases to Capital Gains Tax, Inheritance Tax, and major reforms to the non-dom regime. As a result, more…
Read More