Thu 04 Sep 2025

The UK property market is showing encouraging signs of stability as the autumn season approaches, according to recent industry data. Despite wider economic challenges, demand for housing remains resilient, particularly in key regional markets outside of London.

Analysts note that while the pace of house price growth has slowed compared to the boom years of 2020–2022, a consistent level of buyer interest has kept activity levels higher than many expected. Low housing stock continues to underpin prices, with many sellers achieving strong offers provided their homes are priced realistically.

Mortgage rates, which reached their peak earlier this year, have begun to ease slightly following positive signals from the Bank of England. This has led to renewed confidence among first-time buyers and homeowners considering a move. Estate agents across the country are reporting an increase in viewings, as well as growing interest in family homes with outdoor space—a trend that has remained strong since the pandemic.

Property professionals suggest that sellers entering the market this autumn could benefit from motivated buyers who want to secure a home before the end of the year. Meanwhile, landlords are also seeing steady rental demand, with rental values continuing to rise in many areas due to limited supply.

Looking ahead, experts forecast a steady rather than dramatic housing market over the next 12 months. While affordability pressures remain, the easing of borrowing costs and a strong rental sector suggest a balanced outlook for both buyers and sellers.

At Brown & Cockerill, we are committed to guiding our clients through these market conditions with tailored advice, accurate valuations, and expert support at every stage of their property journey.