RT @HenryPryor: Abso-bloody-lutely this ⬇️.

There are plenty of things you could pin at the door of the government, but the (long-standing) failure to sell the flats at the Shard for eye-watering £££ is not one of them.

RT @BenKentish: Verdict: Barnet Labour councillors unite to reject the application. So almost £3m of investment, dozens of new jobs, a new….

Still on the hunt for great case studies here, if anyone is interested to talk!.

RT @SAVEtoReuse: What a great splash in today’s @thetimes by @davidbyers26 celebrating the importance of SAVE’s work safeguarding historic….

An analysis for The Sunday Times by the heritage charity Save Britain’s Heritage has revealed that 1,257 historic buildings of all types — a record — are now on its carefully curated “at risk” register, with 50 new ones added this week alone.

Spot on.

With so many people desperate to sell in a slow market, quick-buying companies are raking it in. They lowball you to a huge degree (promising 70% of the value of your home) in exchange for a sale in days. But they require huge caution, as I explain.

This excellent piece by @mulkerrins about systemic poor practice among rip-off lettings agencies needed to be written. Such behaviour ultimately drives up rents for tenants.

Are you having a nightmare trying to sell your home in London as the market slows to a crawl? If so, I'd be interested to hear from you #journorequest.

I love this poignant and meaningful reflection on 7/7.

RT @HenryPryor: Beware - cowboy thatchers are operating in your area🤠.

RT @alexmassie: Probably not the People’s Front of Judea, tbh.

A shortage of thatchers and terrible harvests are leaving desperate owners of Britain's 60,000 thatched cottages waiting for five years for repairs to be done. Enter your intrepid reporter.

RT @HLTCO:

RT @barneyronay: Great result for plucky outsiders Al-Hilal, who also happen to own the tournament broadcasters, paid for the whole show a….

RT @ukhpinfo: @davidbyers26 £1 million + transactions normally account for about 3% of transactions, according to the Land Registry. So fa….

The property market is ever-more stratified, as more expensive homes sell more slowly. Expensive mortgages and higher taxes continue to take their toll.

This is a v funny piece by colleague @melyork, but there is a serious point behind it - a huge number of newbuilds simply aren't built for our changing climate and, pretty soon, may be unlivable.

This is a testament to government dysfunctionality on an epic scale. Our inability to build big infrastructure, and its vast cost on ordinary people. By @JayneDowle and @ManuMidolo .