London Residential Research
We regularly undertake and publish research on the UK residential market. Get in touch to add your name to our mailing lists, or click below to access our latest reports.
CBRE's UK Mid Year Outlook 2024 takes a look through all real estate markets, including residential. Focusing on mortgage approvals, house prices, and demand.
Our latest report sets out our forecasts for house prices, transaction volumes, and rental values across the UK for the next five years.
CBRE's new Q1 2024 Prime Central London report shows that sales volumes and £psf values fell for the fourth consecutive quarter.
7.8 million homes have been purchased using a mortgage since the new regulations of the Mortgage Market Review (MMR) came into force 10 years ago. In total, there are currently 8.8 million outstanding mortgages, which equates to just under 30% of all households.
In the 2024 edition of CBRE's Hot 100 report, we explore the average first-time buyer house price, average rents, energy-efficient homes, and more in each of London's 33 boroughs.
CBRE's new Q4 2023 Prime Central London report shows that achieved sales values fell slightly, whilst achieved rents stayed broadly stable.
The latest survey from the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors points to a positive change in the sales housing market!
CBRE’s Q4 2023 UK Residential Market Trends explores the latest developments in the sales and rental market.
UK residential transactions totalled 85,610 in September 2023 (seasonally adjusted), according to provisional estimates from HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC).
Mortgage approvals appear to fall further in September according to the latest data from the Bank of England.
CBRE's latest New Build Market Report for September 2023 provides an overview of the latest trends within London's new build Residential market.
CBRE's new residential report, Prime Central London (PCL) Market Trends outlines the latest sales and lettings trends across the market.
Our Global Live-Work-Shop Survey finds that the majority, 74%, of hybrid workers in the UK would prefer to live within a 30-minute commute of their workplace.
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