TwentyCi Property & Homemover -
End of Year 2025

Welcome to the TwentyCi Property & Homemover End of Year 2025 report, compiled using the most robust, reliable, and factual property change sources available.

In this edition, we will primarily compare the performance of 2025 with 2024.

Whether you’re an industry professional, an investor, or simply interested in the health of the property market, join us as we navigate the key highlights and fluctuations of this period.

The report includes an overview of the state of the nation and unique insights that encompass:

• Factual data (not modelled or sentiment-based)
• Full market coverage
• Demographic overlay
• Property sales data
• Property rental data

The key headlines for 2025:

• The supply of New Instructions in 2025 increased by 2.1% compared to 2024. During 2025, over 1.7 million properties were listed for sale. This is the highest level in the last 10 years.
• Sales Agreed volumes are up by 2.3% compared to 2024.Over 1.25 million properties were recorded as Sale Agreed last year.
• Transactions were 10.1% greater than 2024 and over 2.9% higher than pre-pandemic 2019. Transaction prices increased 1.7% year-on-year.
• Approximately 126,000 properties currently valued at £2m+. We take a look at which regions of the UK will be exposed to the new mansion tax.

“The 2025 property market weathered everything that was thrown at it. A series of government policy decisions left little incentive for the nation to move, from the end of stamp duty relief to higher council tax on second homes and, more recently, confirmation of the hotly rumoured mansion tax. Yet transactions were still up on the prior year.

We’re entering 2026 following a further base rate cut by the Bank of England in December and robust sales agreed volumes, which point to steady transaction growth flowing well into the new year. Despite a market exposed to several potential risks, we maintain steady confidence in the market’s resilience. If 2025 has taught us anything, it’s that people will continue to move, come what may. “

Colin Bradshaw – TwentyCi’s Chief Executive Officer