Sentences with phrase «of getting on the property ladder»

Previously a set - designer, Amy moved to the seaside town of Margate with the idea not just of getting on the property ladder, but of using her home as a location house — a home hired out for photo and video shoots.

Not exact matches

If as successful as the original Right to Buy it will see a new generation of homeowners and it will target those who can not afford to get on the property ladder in other ways.

For all his talk of «not wanting to live in a country where aspirations are trashed» and where only «rich parents» can get you on the property ladder, his actions make it crystal clear that David Cameron is not the courageous and selfless politician to step up and solve the housing crisis.

To help people get their first foot on the property ladder, Mr Brown also announced an extension of the shared equity scheme, with a view to achieving Labour's manifesto pledge of creating one million new homeowners.

The financial contribution the baby - boomer generation often makes to its children and grandchildren is, however, frequently forgotten, with three out of ten grandparents setting aside money to help their grandchildren get on the property ladder and # 470m contributed to child trust funds each year by grandparents.

We need to encourage people not only to invest responsibly in their own future, but in the future of their towns and villages, simply by making it easier to get on to the property ladder and helping them to stay on it.

«And these large increases in house prices over a relatively short period of time have provided a large advantage to the older generation, for who it was much cheaper to get on the property ladder.

Owner finance is undoubtedly a clever and innovative way for people to get on the property ladder, but before you agree to anything it's important to read the small print and understand every clause of the contract.

We are constantly hearing that the young will spend most of their adult life trying to pay off their student debts and will find it extremely difficult to get on the property ladder.

First - time buyers looking to get their foot on the housing ladder are turning to increasingly complex ways to purchase their first home as rising house prices push the dream of owning a property out of reach for most of those trying to «go it alone».

There is a lot of speculation that the Chancellor is drawing up plans to reduce or temporarily suspend stamp duty for first - time buyers, in a bid to help young people get on the property ladder.

It is further predicted that the total number of rental households in the UK will reach 7.2 million by 2025, with limited supply and spiralling house prices making it increasingly difficult for first time buyers to get on the property ladder.

As a result, even those households of color that could get on the property ladder didn't see the same return on their investment as white households.

Independent credit expert TotallyMoney has researched programmes up and down the UK and Northern Ireland, and compiled a list of regions, cities and districts that offer the best opportunities to get on the property ladder.

An independent report commissioned for Shelter has found that the length of time it takes today's would - be first time buyers to get a foot on the property ladder could — wait for it — be as long as 30 years.

Generous parents who want to assist their children get on the property ladder are stumping up the cash for the next generation of homeowners.