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LONDON E3 - £175,000
Leasehold (980 years remaining). one bedroom flat. One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band C. 19th Century / Victorian property. No parking. No garage. Garden.
LONDON E3
£175,000 - ONE BEDROOM FLAT Ref No.3282537
EXETER EX1 - £129,500
Leasehold (110 years remaining). 3 bedroom maisonette. One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band B. 20th Century / 1970s property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
EXETER EX1
£129,500 - 3 BEDROOM MAISONETTE Ref No.11116294
BATH BA3 - £139,500
Freehold. 3 bedroom house (terraced). One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band C. 20th Century / Pre-WWII property. Parking. No garage. Garden.
BATH BA3
£139,500 - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE (TERRACED) Ref No.223367
LIVERPOOL L25 - £179,950
Freehold. 2 bedroom bungalow. One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band B. 20th Century / 1980s property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
LIVERPOOL L25
£179,950 - 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Ref No.1753343

Rics: House prices rise

House prices across the UK have risen for the second consecutive month, according to the latest Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) survey for December 2005.

House prices across the UK have risen for the second consecutive month, according to the latest Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) survey for December 2005.

This increase has been boosted by increased interest from buyers towards the end of the year.

Surveyors have also reported a return of first-time buyers to the market, which coincides with the fact that many believe that the market will fall no further.

Meanwhile, the last quarter of 2005 showed the highest increase in completed sales (eight per cent) across the UK in more than two years.

Jeremy Leaf, spokesman for Rics, said: "The housing market is definitely seeing signs of a recover. Home buying and selling is supported by a healthy job market and business climate."

Looking forward to 2006, many surveyors believe that the increased demand will not be satisfied by the property on the market, which resulted in the prediction that "modest" price rises will continue.


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