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The modern UK housing market origins and prospects [electronic resource]

By: Contributor(s): Language: English Publication details: [s.l.] NAEA 2008Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • 333.33 $2 18
Online resources:
Partial contents:
The housing market crisis and beyond -- The evolution of the modern housing market -- Housing supply, a very British problem -- Owning and borrowing -- Market renting -- Origins and consequences of the current downturn -- Housing market futures
Summary: Report for the National Association of Estate Agents analyses the roots of the modern UK housing market, provides analysis of the current housing market downturn and assesses the future prospects for the housing market. Topics covered include changes in tenure, housing supply, debt and the role of the private sector. The author asserts that the current housing market downturn may affect the UK economy more than other countries, as our housing market and our general fiscal health are more closely linked. He closes by adding that the market will be characterised by a reduction in competition as it revives and that the boom/bust cycle of housing values in the UK is made worse by the general property undersupply.
Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Copy number Status Barcode
Book Virtual Online ONLINE PUBLICATION (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 146112-1001

The housing market crisis and beyond -- The evolution of the modern housing market -- Housing supply, a very British problem -- Owning and borrowing -- Market renting -- Origins and consequences of the current downturn -- Housing market futures

Report for the National Association of Estate Agents analyses the roots of the modern UK housing market, provides analysis of the current housing market downturn and assesses the future prospects for the housing market. Topics covered include changes in tenure, housing supply, debt and the role of the private sector. The author asserts that the current housing market downturn may affect the UK economy more than other countries, as our housing market and our general fiscal health are more closely linked. He closes by adding that the market will be characterised by a reduction in competition as it revives and that the boom/bust cycle of housing values in the UK is made worse by the general property undersupply.