Post lockdown the UK housing market is in a mini-boom with asking prices at record highs and rising £7,640 this month.

Almost a third of the UK workforce intend to continue working from home to save the plant in a self imposed green lockdown.

The Chancellor has launched a stamp duty holiday to help kick start the property market saving buyers thousands for a new home.

The number of sales are 4% higher than the pre-lockdown level rebounding in the northern cities of Leeds, Sheffield and Manchester.

With an uncertain mortgage market Nationwide has removed their high loan to value mortgage deals for new buyers, tripling deposits.

With strong demand from buyers asking prices for property are up on average 1.9% compared to March before the Coronavirus lockdown.

Living through lockdown over a third of Brits have a greater sense of community with their neighbours and are positive about their homes.

Demand for property has increased by 88% as the English housing market reopens and exceeds pre-lockdown levels.

As the housing market reopens there is demand with 5.2 million visits from prospective home movers supporting house prices.

Two and five year fixed mortgage rates have reduced to historic lows giving you the chance to save money by switching to a preferential rate.

The number of hours home buyers spend online looking for property has increased since the lockdown with 40% rise in London.

The government has effectively suspended the housing market with the lockdown to control the spread of the Coronavirus pandemic.