Most tenancies that end up ‘nightmarish’ don’t start badly. It’s a bit like a suspense film. Everything seems fine at first. The tenant looks great. The property is in good shape. The paperwork is signed. Everyone expects a smooth ride. Then the small warning signs appear.

Buyers don’t just like a property. They fall for it. Deep emotions are usually involved. And just like any relationship, that feeling can fade faster than expected

Will there be house price crash? It’s the headline doing the rounds, and it is exactly what has some people thinking of buying and selling second guessing themselves. Because once you look past the noise and into what is happening on the ground in Selby and the UK, the story is very different, and that gap between headline fear and reality is where smart decisions get made.

Rents in Selby reached £907 per month in 2025, yet the growth compared to 2024 was quite subdued when compared to previous recent years. This is good news for both tenants and landlords and Selby. Read the full article to find out why.

As we enter a new year, many local homeowners are facing a familiar question. Should they bring their Selby home to market in January, or wait until the late spring? In recent conversations I have had with Selby buyers, sellers, and buy-to-let landlords in the run-up to Christmas, one question kept cropping up in relation to that decision to move or not.

Over the past 18 months, one buyer trend has stood out above all others: hesitation. People want to move; they intend to move, and then they wait.

Every new year brings its own housing market buzzwords, predictions, and curveballs — and 2026 looks set to follow the pattern.