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NOTTINGHAM NG16 - £89,950
Freehold. 3 bedroom house (semi-detached). One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band A. 20th Century / 1950s property. No parking. No garage. Garden.
NOTTINGHAM NG16
£89,950 - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE (SEMI-DETACHED) Ref No.11412447
BANGOR BT20 - £172,500
Freehold. 3 bedroom house (terraced). 3 reception rooms. 2 bathrooms. Council Tax band A. 19th Century / Victorian property. No parking. No garage. Garden.
BANGOR BT20
£172,500 - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE (TERRACED) Ref No.12146163
SOLIHULL B90 - £184,000
Freehold. 3 bedroom house (semi-detached). 3 reception rooms. One bathroom. Council Tax band D. 20th Century / 1950s property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
SOLIHULL B90
£184,000 - 3 BEDROOM HOUSE (SEMI-DETACHED) Ref No.9837411
LONDON SE9 - £162,995
Share of Freehold (992 years remaining). 2 bedroom flat. One reception room. One bathroom. Council Tax band C. 20th Century / 1960s property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
LONDON SE9
£162,995 - 2 BEDROOM FLAT Ref No.5138543

Interest rates held at 4.5 per cent

The Bank of England's monetary policy committee's (MPC) decision to keep interest rates at 4.5 per cent for the sixth month in a row was yesterday welcomed by a leading source of property knowledge.

The Bank of England's monetary policy committee's (MPC) decision to keep interest rates at 4.5 per cent for the sixth month in a row was yesterday welcomed by a leading source of property knowledge.

The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (Rics) believes that the property market "has been maintained" since last summer.

Rics chief economist Milan Khatri said that property sales had increased during the last year and that the number of new buyers on the market had risen for seven consecutive months.

Mr Khatri urged the Bank of England's MPC to consider an interest rate cut in spring, citing inflationary pressures, unemployment and a "fragile" manufacturing industry as reasons for doing so.

The Centre for Economics and Business Research, a financial thinktank, also believes that the MPC may want to lower interest rates because it believes the housing market will not be strong enough to support consumers through the rest of this year.

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