Sell or let your house privately online
Houseladder.co.uk
 
GUIDES
News Categories
News Archives
 

Homeownership at the age of 25

Posted: 20 Apr 2006 09:42:23 GMT

Property News - Homeownership at the age of 25

The building blocks of financial security should be firmly in place by the age of 26 if an individual wishes to avoid a lifetime playing catch-up.



This is the assessment of financial experts interviewed by Prudential, in a study that highlighted the huge void between financial ideals and reality.

According to the research, starting a pension should happen at the age of 22 and buying a house should be a consideration for those aged 25.

At the age of 26, serious saving should begin to ensure the conditions are right for an "idyllic financial situation".

The reality, of course, is hugely different, not least because rising house prices have made the purchase of a home at the age of 25 an unfeasible prospect for most people.

On the other hand, the desire for homeownership in the UK has not lessened and the vast majority of people at the age of 25 would like to buy a house if the money was available.

While looking at the lower end of the price range is useful in getting a foot on the property ladder, individuals and young couples also have the option of searching for a property online, with private buying and selling offering substantial savings to both parties.


© Houseladder Ltd




MOST POPULAR

  FREE Property Advert
  Selling or Letting? List Your Property FREE Now

  FREE eBook worth 47
  How To Sell Or Let FASTER and Save 1000s

MOST POPULAR

FREE Property Advert
Selling or Letting? List Your Property FREE Now!

FREE eBook worth £47
How To Sell Or Let FASTER and Save £1000s!

Mortgage Help
Free Quote & Advice.
Remortgages, Adverse, CCJ, Equity Release.

Home Insurance
Compare Buildings and Contents Insurance. Get a Quote Now!



Home Information Packs
Now law for all new properties to market. Do You Need A HIP?

Conveyancing
Get a Quote and Save £100s.

Tenancy Agreement
Get Your Tenancy Agreement Here.

Tax Guides
How To Avoid Property Tax and Save £1000s