Our homes are still our offices

Our homes are still our offices

Our homes are still our offices. UK workers are going into the office an average of 1.5 days a week.


  • Hybrid working is here to stay. More than 80% of workers said their firms had adopted the hybrid model according to a survey for The Chartered Management Institute (CMI). 53% of renters indicated that they would choose a rental property quicker if it was furnished to enable comfortable home working (Property Academy).
  • The UK is widely in line with other countries according to the Advanced Workplace Associates survey which suggests people are coming into the office an average of 1.4 days per week, with North America and Latin America having the lowest attendance.
  • The average number of days spent in an office varies from sector to sector. In the CMI survey, people working in banking were spending most time in the office while those working in tech had the lowest attendance. Source: Dataloft, BBC News, Advanced Workplace Associates, Chartered Institute of Management, Property Academy


Get in touch with us

After months of searching online for a new home, it can be very exciting to get to the stage of physically viewing your shortlisted properties. But when the time comes, what questions should you be asking? Read this article to find out.

If you have some savings languishing in the bank, you might have considered investing in property. But how do you know if your savings will be safe and your rate of return worthwhile? It is all in the purchasing of the property at the outset of your investment journey. This article will show you how to pick the right house for a lucrative future in property investment.

Are you thinking of moving on to pastures new? Read this article to discover why now is a fantastic time to get your home on the market.

Black mould, an unsightly and potentially dangerous issue, can raise serious concerns for potential buyers and is often visible in marketing photographs. Therefore, it's crucial to address this issue before listing your property for sale. But what exactly causes it, and how can you effectively resolve the problem?