020 7538 0102
7th November 2014
London has been the boom town for years, but house prices in the southeast are now rising even faster than in the capital. This trend is set to continue for years, as central London faces the possibility of a mansion tax curbing house prices that, says the Times. Last month, a study by Oxford Economics and Rightmove found that prices in southeast England would rise 37% by 2019, compared with growth of only 33% in London.