Nathan Brooker writes about UK and international property markets for the FT Weekend.
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
Young people will be hardest hit financially by the pandemic, says a new report
Join our live discussion with buying agent Henry Pryor on Friday May 8 at 12 and 5pm UK time
New laws are combating money laundering in the capital’s luxury homes market
Intended to deter foreign purchasers and bring down prices, it could do the opposite
The capital’s residents are relaxed about the rise of holiday rentals
Since the UK election, excitement has been palpable. But there are still turbulent times ahead
Privacy, a pool and ‘all the toys’ are top of the list of must-haves
Agents claim a post-election bounce, but underlying problems remain
Last weekend the FT invited young disruptors to its first NextGen festival. Here’s what we learnt
Could a rise in luxury sales point to pent-up demand at the end of a turbulent year?
Stage highlights, cycling hotspots and best of the Design Festival
High-end halls, Regency terraces and deadheading
Empty developments, hello Glastonbury, and all about Arles
Early indicators suggest the slump may be about to end. We look at the evidence
‘Sustainability in the UK housing sector has failed to keep up’
A second house abroad will turn out to be a boomer phenomenon — like golf
Digital city, shelf of nations and grab a chair
Locked-out millennials would love to buy a terraced house, but have nothing but selfie dreams
Everyone hates the property transaction tax, but can we agree on an alternative?
The FT looks at previous housing market crashes to see if the circumstances are likely to be repeated now
Deal or no deal — the damage has been done
Rate rises, tax hikes, political turmoil . . . is the year ahead all about volatility?
‘Bomad’ loans are both deeply unfair on a societal level and deeply risky on a personal one
The way we treat AI has been a political issue since proposals to give robots ‘electronic personhood’ status
The Bridget Jones film director says children’s data must be treated differently
International Edition