London accounts for 66% (940 transactions) of all homes sold over £2 million across England and Wales this year, with an estimated annual tax charge of £15.8 million.

Westminster and Kensington and Chelsea alone contributed more than £6.2bn in SDLT during the last decade, according to recent analysis.

London rents have risen 37% over the past five years, reaching £995 per month in Q3 2025.

London’s property market appears to be stabilising, with new data suggesting it has reached the bottom of its current cycle and may be nearing a turning point.

Enness Global reports a 16% increase in US enquiries and nearly 40% growth in new US site visitors year-on-year.

66% of Londoners aged 25–45 are borrowing to cover housing costs, including credit cards and payday loans.

The average cost of purchasing a property in one of London’s most haunted neighbourhoods comes in 48% more than the wider London average.

The top four areas attracting the most first-time buyers are also four of the five cheapest boroughs in London.

Ministers have confirmed plans to reduce London’s affordable housing quotas.

Research from Enness Global shows that the five most expensive properties sold so far in 2025 range from £25 million to £41 million, all located in London.