Housing misery expected due to unexpected Bank turmoil
Released on: September 22, 2008, 2:48 am
Press Release Author: Gracy
Industry: Financial
Press Release Summary: The homeowners should be prepared to face a drop in the value of their properties due to the unexpected turmoil in the global financial segment.
Press Release Body: London (Longdog Finance) September 18, 2008: The recent resurgence witnessed in the sector of global financial pounds, especially in the world of residential property segment would force the homeowners to bear an unprecedented fall in the value of their respective properties, as reported by eminent experts this week.
The crash of Lehman Brothers and the acquisition of Merrill Lynch would certainly impose fresh trauma in the UK housing market section, the prominent market players commented. This situation would be complimented further by the lenders due to their tightening of mortgage approvals and as the anxious bankers are scrapping their schemes to spend bonuses on properties.
Liam Bailey, the Chief of residential research at Knight Frank remarked,' the bankers are inclined to drop the rates of 2-3 million pound homes to around 10-20% after every consecutive year, but after this eventful week, the fall in prices are expected to be much higher'.
'We are expecting to witness a 20% drop in pricing in total as around 1-2% falls in the price value every month has been witnessed', commented Bailey. Since, many people are facing problems of multiple debts, so the demand for unsecured debt consolidation loans has risen manifold.
The average price value of a house has toppled to around 13% that is likely 175,500 pounds since August 2007. This has been showed by the non-seasonally adjusted Halifax Price Index.
Other experts such as the Head Executive of Grainger, which is Britain's largest residential landlord, Rupert Dickinson reported they are expecting to witness whether the banking sector turbulence has the potential to uplift forced sales in historically spirited neighbourhoods on London such as Kensington, Chelsea and Notting Hill.
"Most of the people are expecting the bump-bracket market was exempt to volatility but we're witnessing rectifications in prices at the apical-end, where sweeps in value can be more terrible than the commodity end of the market," he remarked.
Dickinson commented "I opine what has occurred may very well power some vendors to reconfirm the pricing steadily.
Under such circumstances secured loans are becoming tougher and tougher to avail. So, the unsecured category of loans offer a better option particularly for persons caught in bad credit history. It is however relatively difficult to get loans for poor credit history given that liquidity crunch prevailing around.
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