Arnolds Keys Blog
Insights and updates on the property market. Featuring opinion pieces and brand news across residential, commercial and agricultural sectors.
TIME TO START INCENTIVISING LANDLORDS, NOT DRIVING THEM OUT OF THE MARKET
8 September 2023
There is no better indicator of the dysfunctional nature of Britain’s housing market than the fact that the media (or certain parts of it anyway) tends to portray landlords as... Read more >
HOW TO BE AN ATTRACTIVE BUYER
1 September 2023
The market may have cooled off a little from its sellers-market peak, but when it comes to the best homes in the most sought-after locations, it is still not uncommon... Read more >
IS IT TIME TO LOOK AT THE WHOLE ‘MENU CARD’?
26 August 2023
By the beginning of this month, farm businesses will have received their 50% BPS advance payment – and perhaps for some, the amount will come as a shock, writes Tom Corfield. Read more >
WILKO COLLAPSE DOES NOT SPELL THE END FOR THE HIGH STREET
16 August 2023
Administrators have given potential bidders until today (Wednesday) to put forward a serious offer for the homewares store chain Wilko, and if nobody comes forward, the company will go into... Read more >
TIME TO CONSIDER ‘MOTs’ FOR RENTED PROPERTIES
11 August 2023
When the MOT test was introduced for cars in 1960 (it was voluntary for the first year), many people couldn’t see the point, but few of us today would want... Read more >
EXPERIENCE IS KEY IN THE CURRENT MARKET
4 August 2023
Unsurprisingly, given 13 consecutive interest rate rises, the continued cost-of-living squeeze, and economic uncertainty, we are seeing some changes in the residential property market, writes Sue Hall. Read more >
MARKET VOLATILITY MAKES SHARE FARMING AGREEMENTS WORTH A CONSIDERATION
28 July 2023
Although last year’s harvest is a distant memory, it is only in recent weeks that the final harvest contract agreements have been tied up, as although the crops may be... Read more >
DEMAND FOR FREEHOLD COMMERCIAL PROPERTY REMAINS RESILIENT
19 July 2023
So interest rates have risen for 13 consecutive months, now standing at 5%, writes Nick O'Leary. Read more >