Analysis from TwentyEA shows almost 850,000 homes have left the private rented sector in the last decade, even as rental supply hits a seven-year high.

Households headed by someone aged 65 or over are expected to rise by 22.1% by 2032, but the supply of privately rented accessible homes continues to decline.

Rental supply growth is supporting a seasonal rebound in the London lettings market as demand stabilises and competition eases.

Vendor numbers slumped 29% in November compared to the same month in 2023, reaching the lowest November figure since post-crisis 2010.

Demand-to-supply ratio in October 2025 was 72.4%, the highest since 2022.

500,000 homes were listed for sale in Q2 2025, the highest level since 2018.

40% of rental homes currently listed in London were added in the past 30 days.

Tom Bill, head of UK residential research at Knight Frank, explores how high levels of housing supply are tempering UK house price growth, despite improvements in the broader economic...

Disabled and older renters in the UK’s private rented sector face significant challenges finding suitable accommodation, according to Propertymark. 

Transactions are still being hindered by inefficiencies in the home buying and selling process, according to newly released data from Landmark.