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Which of the Queen's royal properties get photographed the most on Instagram?

As a new parent, you want the best environment for your little ones and your current home may not be providing that for you. Moving home can be stressful, but it can also be an exciting experience to share with your growing family. 

Completion day is red marked in the calendar for buyers and sellers alike. You’ve done the endless house viewings, discovered your dream property, had your offer accepted and signed the contracts. All that’s left to do is cross the i’s and dot the t’s before you get the keys to your new home.

A flying freehold isn’t an extravagant as it might sound. For starters, it doesn’t apply to owning an aeroplane, but we can all dream. If you come across the term “flying freehold”, it’s probably because part of a property you’re buying or selling either overhangs (is directly above) or lies beneath (situated directly under) another person’s freehold property.

Over the last year, our working habits and environments have drastically changed, and due to the coronavirus pandemic, working from home has for many become the new norm.

As you will come to experience – if you haven’t already – the road to buying a property is not always a smooth one, and you can occasionally encounter a few bumps along the journey to owning a house. An indemnity insurance, however, can make the process of acquiring property less tumultuous and will safeguard you against unwanted additional costs that may be revealed within the property.

Having a survey carried out when buying a house is a good way to avoid any unexpected additional costs after completion. It’s also one of the key aspects of the house-purchasing process, and one that should by no means be overlooked.