your perfect property - qphomes.adriantear.com private property for sale



WORCESTER WR7 - £375,000
Freehold. 4 bedroom bungalow. 2 reception rooms. 4 bathrooms. Council Tax band F. 20th Century / 1980s property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
WORCESTER WR7
£375,000 - 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Ref No.3954391
BURY BL8 - £83,995
Leasehold (900 years remaining). 2 bedroom house (terraced). 2 reception rooms. One bathroom. Council Tax band A. 20th Century / Edwardian property. Parking. No garage. Garden.
BURY BL8
£83,995 - 2 BEDROOM HOUSE (TERRACED) Ref No.5473379
SOLIHULL B90 - £375,000
Freehold. 4 bedroom house (detached). 3 reception rooms. 3 bathrooms. Council Tax band C. 21st Century / New Build property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
SOLIHULL B90
£375,000 - 4 BEDROOM HOUSE (DETACHED) Ref No.7301415
SOLIHULL B92 - £495,000
Freehold. 5 bedroom house (semi-detached). 4 reception rooms. One bathroom. Council Tax band G. 20th Century / Edwardian property. Parking. Garage. Garden.
SOLIHULL B92
£495,000 - 5 BEDROOM HOUSE (SEMI-DETACHED) Ref No.12183413

New home prices decreased in October

The average cost of a new home decreased slightly in October, according to new figures released.

The average cost of a new home decreased slightly in October, according to new figures released.

New homes cost an average of £255,327 last month, 0.2 per cent less than the average cost in September and a 2.4 per cent decrease on October 2004, according to SmartNewHomes.com.

The decreases were most felt in the West and East Midlands, the north, north-west and Yorkshire and Humberside.

"It has been a difficult year for the UK housing market, reflected in new home price inflation and activity," said David Bexon, managing director of the website.

"Although the market is certainly out of the woods and the likelihood of a crash recedes significantly every month, it is still in a delicate state with buyers acting cautiously, slowing down activity across the board."

New home prices in the capital remained the highest despite having fallen last month, while the only areas to see a rise were Scotland, Wales and East Anglia.


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