Rightmove, the UK’s largest property portal, has urged the government to maintain stamp duty relief for first-time buyers. The company believes that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers get onto the property ladder.
According to Rightmove, the relief has been particularly beneficial for first-time buyers in the UK, who are often struggling to save for a deposit and face significant barriers to entry in the housing market.
Rightmove’s chief executive, Peter Brooks, said: ‘The stamp duty relief has been a game-changer for first-time buyers. It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said Brooks. ‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.’
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a game-changer for first-time buyers,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder.
‘The stamp duty relief has been a vital tool in helping first-time buyers to get onto the property ladder,’ said a spokesperson for the National Association of Estate Agents. ‘It has helped to make homeownership more accessible and has given people the confidence to take the plunge and buy their first home.’
Rightmove’s call comes as the government is considering whether to extend the relief, which is currently set to expire in 2025. The company believes that the relief should be maintained to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market.
Rightmove’s data shows that the relief has been particularly effective in helping first-time buyers in the UK, with 60% of first-time buyers saying that the relief has helped them to get onto the property ladder.
‘We urge the government to maintain the relief to help first-time buyers continue to access the housing market,’ said Brooks.
Rightmove’s call is backed by a number of other industry experts, who believe that the relief has been instrumental in helping first-time buyers to get onto the
