How Often to you move?

Moving home is the ultimate double-edged sword. Of course, you get to enjoy new neighbourhood, perhaps a bigger home, and all the excitement that comes with making your Lincoln home your own.

Yet to get that point, there is the weeks and weeks of changing utility suppliers, weeks of packing and several sleepless nights wondering if you have done the right thing.

Nevertheless, we were surprised to learn the average British tenant moves home every 4 years and 3 months.

We at Walters Property understand the stresses and strains of finding and then moving into your new Lincoln home, yet with our help and guidance we will make it as smooth as possible, both from the tenants and landlords’ point of view.

#Lincoln #UKpropertymarket #UKproperty #freevaluation #valuemyhome #houseprices #thewaltersway#movesyoutomovewithwalters

Blogs

Why Lincoln’s Under-34s Are Taking Longer to Buy a Home - Generation Rent or Generation Patient? 6th August Advice Sales

Why Lincoln’s Under-34s Are Taking Longer to Buy a Home - Generation Rent or Generation Patient?

It’s no great revelation that young people in Lincoln are finding it increasingly difficult to buy a home. Rising living costs, modest wage growth, and stricter mortgage lending rules have all contributed to a noticeable shift in the housing landscape. For many under 34, homeownership feels more like a long-term…

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The Lincoln Bungalow: Why It’s Back in Fashion. 30th July Advice News

The Lincoln Bungalow: Why It’s Back in Fashion.

Hello, and welcome to another Lincoln Property Blog, brought to you by Ben from Walters of Lincolnshire, following on from our earlier Social Media post on the average size of a bungalow and how it varies significantly across the UK, this week we look at The Great Lincoln Bungalow: Why…

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Lincoln Homeowners Pocket £2,827 a Year in Profit Since 2005 22nd July News

Lincoln Homeowners Pocket £2,827 a Year in Profit Since 2005

As we are now half way through 2025, it’s certain the Lincoln housing market has been more restrained than the post pandemic 24 months of summer 2020 through to July/August of 2022, and I believe that the ‘steady as she goes’ outlook will continue into the rest of 2025 and…

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