Get in touch with us
The UK housing market continues to evolve, and recent data reveals a significant shift in how homes are owned and occupied across the country. According to new research by Savills, the UK’s private rented sector (PRS) recorded its largest decline this century in 2025, falling by £48 billion in value as many buy-to-let landlords exited the market.
The latest figures from UK Finance offer a fascinating snapshot of the UK’s buy-to-let sector as we moved through the final quarter of 2025. On the surface, the numbers paint a picture of growth and resilience—but as with much of today’s property market, the reality is more nuanced. Activity is up, but confidence remains cautious.
A property chain breakdown is one of the most stressful moments in the home-moving process. Just when everything feels close to completion, one buyer pulls out, a mortgage offer falls through, or someone changes their mind — and suddenly, the whole chain can collapse.
Recent headlines have painted a picture of landlords rushing to evict tenants ahead of the Renters’ Rights Act—but the reality, looks different. New research suggests that just 1 in 10 landlords (9%) who are actively asking tenants to leave are doing so directly because of the upcoming legislative changes. So, what is happening behind the scenes?