Gas safety is important all year round, but Gas Safety Week (18th - 24th September 2017https://www.gassaferegister.co.uk/) - coordinated by Gas Safe Register - is a time for us to really focus on gas safety. 

The Scottish property market continued to progress during July according to the latest Scottish Buy to Let Index from Your Move with the average rent standing at £575 – 1% more than recorded in June and the highest amount recorded since February 2017.

Your Move’s Financial Services team are taking part, this weekend, in a fundraising challenge to raise money for Cancer Research and Alzheimer’s  Society.

Buildings insurance is something your mortgage lender will require you to have in place when you exchange on the purchase of a property, to cover the money they’re loaning you against it. But having the right insurance is also hugely important for you, so we will explain how to check your current policy.

When the Brexit referendum result was announced in June 2016, there was a real fear that foreign investors would exit the UK market. So it might come as a surprise to hear that the threat of a mass-exodus doesn’t seem to have materialised – certainly not so far. And that’s great news for the student accommodation market.

Yields are the most common figures used to compare properties in the lettings industry. Are you getting the best one for your property? Let us run through five ways to make sure you are.

It’s back to school again and, for many, the realisation that, as their family is growing up, their home appears to be getting smaller.  It’s because of this that Your Move is urging homeowners to do their homework before another term passes and to consider moving to a larger property before lack of space becomes a major problem.

Recently Your Move’s Lettings Manager in Swinton, Joshua Simms, climbed Snowdon - the highest mountain in Wales -   to raise funds for Crohns and Colitis UK.

There are two main categories of property investor: ‘investors’ and ‘dealers’, and they’re taxed differently. So one of the first things every investor should do - preferably before you’ve bought any property – is make sure you know how HMRC will class you for tax purposes.