Ask Rent According to an index, new records across the UK have reached a height.
Average fare is being asked in Britain, except LondonAccording to the data from WrightMov covering the second quarter of this year, the record has reached £ 1,365 per month.
Despite reaching a new record, the average of asking for rent for a house outside London is now 3.9 percent higher than this time, the lowest annual growth figure is since 2020.
In London, the average advertised fare has also reached a new level at £ 2,712 per month.
The average advertised fares for new properties in London increased by 1.9 percent annually.
Wrightmov, which used data from his website, said that it is taking an average of 25 days for a rented house, which has been marked “Late Agreed”, for 21 days last year and 18 days in 2022.
About a quarter (24 percent) rented houses decrease value, while they are advertised, since 2017, the highest ratio recorded by Wrightmov is marked.
It said that the slow pace of increase in the price of rent has been due to the balance between partially supply and improvement in demand.
It is looking at the best balance between supply and demand Fare market From 2020.
The number of properties to choose for tenants is 15 percent higher than a year ago, but the Koronwirus epidemic remains 29 percent below the level seen in 2019 just before the epidemic lockdown in the UK.
The tenant’s demand has also fallen by 10 percent as compared to a year ago.
The average number of obtaining a specific fare property is now below 11 – last year 16, but in 2019 above seven – reports have been stated in the report.
Ever since the epidemic began, five years, the average monthly fare that pays a new tenant is more than £ 400 (£ 417) compared to 2020, Rightmov said.
A property expert from Wrightmov, Caline Babbock said: “Despite another new record for rent for tenants, the big picture is that the annual fare keeps on increasing, it remains slow, which is good news for tenants.
“The supply and demand is gradually relating to more normal levels, although we still have a way before we reach the level of 2020 houses available to tenants.”
Alex Caddy, the manager of the Clarks Estate and Latening Agency, said: “There has been a significant change in the rental market in 2025.
“After the time after the inflation of several years of high fare, the tenants hit a roof by the end of 2024, causing a wider value to slow down.
“Competitively the price, well -offered properties attract strong interest, echoing trends in the sales market. However, the market is now working with a lot of supply of rented houses, which is a complex reversal of previous trends.
“Some landlords have excluded the region in the last two years due to growing regulatory and financial pressures, but with the slowing market slowing down in some areas, the increasing number of those assets has re -entered the rental market.
“The demand remains strong, especially for a quality of quality for one and two bedroom houses. Larger properties are moving more slowly, some are benefiting from the long -term tenants with zero periods.”
In Andrew Ralph, Managing Director, LRG (Leaders Roman Group), Lettings said: “We are seeing a change in the rental market in this quarter. Stock levels are up, and demand is strong, but is more measured, bringing us closer to a permanent balance.
“Average fares are still increasing year-on, but at a slow pace. From the beginning the pricing is important correctly, and it helps to avoid unnecessary zero periods to adjust the value to suit the market’s response.”
Megan Eighteen, president of the body Arla Propertymark, the body of the property professionals, said: “Many zamindars within the private fare market are struggling with adequate increase in their overall costs, including increased taxes, adverse. Mortgage ratesAnd the ongoing regulatory challenges.
“These factors are making property investment less attractive and potentially risky.”
Richard Lane, Chief Custom Officer Step loan donationSaid: “The last five years have hit domestic finance hard, but some have felt it faster than those in private fare.
“Most of our customers are struggling with loans, are tenants, with a third in PRS (private rental). Our data shows that the cost of housing between the stapachache client is 37 percent of the income of private tenants on average – 29 percent of social rental and between 27 percent of the mortgage holders.
“When a lot of your income is rented on rent, it is no wonder private tenants are exposed to debt and financial difficulty.”
Character Rent Chief Executive Officer Ben Tom said: “When a lot of our income is swallowed by the landlords, it may mean that we cannot tolerate to heat our houses or feed ourselves properly. Some tenants are staring at the loan barrels and Homeless,