Despite market fluctuations and rising interest rates in recent years, UK property continues to be one of the most resilient and attractive investment avenues. In 2025, a unique blend of economic factors, housing demand, and government policy is shaping a new opportunity for investors. 1. Undersupply Continues to Drive Demand The UK’s housing crisis is no secret. With demand still … Read More
Kingston Upon Hull – A Growing Economy
The tourism and economic landscape of Kingston upon Hull is vibrant and growing, demonstrating resilience and a forward-thinking approach. Current State and Growth As of September 2024, Kingston upon Hull boasts a diverse economic and employment scene, with 110,900 employees and a significant employment growth rate over 15%. The city’s tourism sector has benefited from this economic diversification, as it … Read More
Bank of England Cuts Base Rate from 5.25% to 5.00%!
Property buyers across the UK have been waiting for this cut for most of the year, and it has finally come— a welcome development for almost everyone. What does this mean? In short, it means cheaper mortgage rates for everyone buying property, from homeowners to investors. Is a mortgage rate cut a guarantee? No, the banks may announce individually that … Read More
Labour Government Effects on the UK Property Market
With the first Labour government since 2010, we look at the implications this has on the UK property market, specifically for property investors and landlords. It is no secret that Labour favours homeowners over investors based on their policies, but these are only promises made in the run-up to a general election. Labour’s Policies and Promises: Pros & Cons for … Read More
Who to vote for in the General Election as a property investor?
It is early days regarding the election, and all the promises from the UK political parties are still coming out daily. But we take an early look at what each party offers or doesn’t offer for you as a property investor. Either way, it is likely that whoever is in power will edge on the side of renters over landlords, … Read More
Leasehold reform 2024 – Essential Information
The Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act has received Royal Assent but is not yet in effect. The minor amendments to the Building Safety Act will commence on July 24, 2024, while the full implementation will be determined by the next government, likely in stages. Key points of the Act include: What are the main benefits as an investor? The reform … Read More
Mastering UK Property Taxes: Top Tax Hacks for 2024
Having now been involved in UK property investment for almost two decades, I understand the importance of maximizing your property investment returns. One key aspect of this is managing your tax liabilities effectively. In this blog, I’ll share some tax hacks for UK property investment that can help you legally minimize the tax you pay, putting more money in your … Read More
April Property News Round-up
We run through a quick summary of key property news from key industry sources… Average advertised rents hit new record high of £1,291 pcm: Rightmove The latest analysis from Rightmove indicates a bustling rental market with a slight improvement in supply compared to its peak during the pandemic. However, there’s still a significant gap from pre-pandemic levels, with nearly 50,000 … Read More
Spring Mini Budget – UK Property Market
Major UK Tax Changes – Spring BudgetWhat the changes mean for investors At Fabrik Property Group, we closely monitor all the latest property market news. The new announcements made today are likely to have an immediate impact on the property market. Let’s delve into what these changes entail and how they affect investors in the UK property market…1. Hunt abolishes … Read More
March Property Market Update
In a surprising turn of events for the UK property market, house prices have experienced a robust surge, recording the most significant increase seen in the past ten months. According to recent data from Rightmove, the average asking price has soared to nearly £370,000, marking an impressive upsurge of £5,279. This spike, albeit substantial, still falls short of the historical … Read More














