Originally posted by BlasterBates
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Reply to: Boomed II
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Previously on "Boomed II"
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People in the UK are so lucky. Getting 10% richer every year until the sun will explode.
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I know...regularly read up various places (Moneyweek etc) about liquifying assets to take advantage etc....but then you can't put your life on hold waiting for perfect conditions (especially how much the neighbours are annoying me at the moment!!!)Originally posted by RightLaugh View Postsnap. are you me. didn't last long did it. still nice to say you were mortgage free.
Oh well, dreams of early retirment disappear...
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snap. are you me. didn't last long did it. still nice to say you were mortgage free.Originally posted by Muttley08 View PostThis has probably been discussed to death...but the BTL'ers are the pivot...
Spoke to an IFA this am, who reckoned some were selling up at the moment...which could be the trigger...
Which is a shame, as I'm about to move and take out another mortgage, 6 months after I paid the last one off...
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UK house prices were 12.1% higher in June than a year earlier
Yes in June houses were booming.
However in August I think it is crash, bang, wollop.
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This has probably been discussed to death...but the BTL'ers are the pivot...
Spoke to an IFA this am, who reckoned some were selling up at the moment...which could be the trigger...
Which is a shame, as I'm about to move and take out another mortgage, 6 months after I paid the last one off...
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Houses are more of a fashion accessory than a necessity nowadays. As long as there are people buying £200 handbags in Debenhams, there will be people buying houses that are way beyond their true financial reach.Originally posted by Muttley08 View PostThat speccy bloke from the monetary committee will be warming up for another increase...
By increasing rates, the BoE will only make people more skint than they already are, but probably do little to affect house prices in the long run.
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That speccy bloke from the monetary committee will be warming up for another increase...
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Boomed II
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6943797.stm
UK house prices were 12.1% higher in June than a year earlier, according to the latest government figures.
The rate of growth was the highest since March 2005, and compares with May's revised figure of 10.8%.
The average UK house price rose from £210,793 in May to £214,222 in June, according to the Department of Communities and Local Government.
Recent surveys from the Halifax and Nationwide have also seen price growth remain strong.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/business/6943083.stm
Global stock markets have recovered some ground from last week's sharp falls after central banks moved to ease fears of a worldwide credit crisis.
European markets rose in morning trade, although the European Central Bank still pumped an extra 48bn euros ($65bn; £32bn) into the banking system.
By early afternoon, London's FTSE 100 was up 145 points to 6,183, while the Germany Dax was up 83 points to 7,426.
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