🏠 Attention Homeowners: Why You Should List Your Property Before the Stamp Duty Changes in April 📈

🏠 Attention Homeowners: Why You Should List Your Property Before the Stamp Duty Changes in April 📈

Are you considering selling your home? 🏡 With stamp duty increases set to take effect in England on 1st April next year, there’s never been a better time to put your property on the market. Here’s why listing your home sooner rather than later is the smart move. 🕒🏘️

Acting now ensures you maximise your chances of securing a sale at the best price. 💷✨

📜 What Are the Stamp Duty Changes?

The government has announced changes to stamp duty rates, which will increase costs for first-time buyers purchasing property after 1st April 2025. Currently, many first-time buyers benefit from favourable stamp duty thresholds, but these changes will mean higher upfront costs for them. 😟
From 1st April 2025, the following changes will come into effect:

✅ The nil rate threshold for first-time buyers, currently £425,000, will return to the previous level of £300,000.
✅ The maximum purchase price eligible for First-Time Buyers Relief will decrease from £625,000 to £500,000.

These changes make it more expensive to buy a first property. As a result, there’s an urgent window of opportunity for buyers to act now and complete their purchases before the deadline. ⏳ For homeowners, this creates an ideal market dynamic: motivated buyers, eager to purchase before costs go up. 📈

Why Act Now as a Vendor?

Here’s why listing your property now could be the perfect move:

  1. 🏃‍♂️ Increased Buyer Demand: First-time buyers are actively searching for properties to beat the April stamp duty deadline. By listing now, you tap into this heightened demand and ensure your home is seen by motivated purchasers.
  2. 📊 Competitive Market Position: With fewer properties currently available on the market, your home could stand out and attract serious offers quickly.
  3. 🚀 Speed of Sale: Motivated buyers are more likely to make decisive offers and progress swiftly through the sales process to meet the deadline.

🤝 How We Can Help You Sell Fast


At M&M, we understand that timing is everything when it comes to selling your home. Here’s how we can help you make the most of this unique market opportunity:

Proactive Marketing: We’ll showcase your property to the right buyers using targeted marketing campaigns designed to attract first-time buyers eager to beat the deadline. 📢
Expert Valuation: We’ll provide an accurate and competitive valuation to ensure your property is priced to attract serious interest. 💷
Buyer Matching: Our database of pre-registered first-time buyers means we can quickly match your property to people actively looking in your area. 🏘️📋
Guided Process: From listing your home to finalising the sale, we’ll handle the process with expertise, ensuring everything runs smoothly. 🧑‍💼✅

🔔 Don’t Miss Out on Motivated Buyers

With stamp duty increases fast approaching, first-time buyers are more motivated than ever to secure their purchases before 1st April. By putting your home on the market now, you’re positioning yourself to take advantage of this surge in buyer activity.

📞 Contact us today to arrange a free valuation and get your home listed while demand is high.

Let’s work together to sell your home quickly, efficiently, and at the best possible price—before the April stamp duty changes take effect! 🏡💷✨


Timing is everything. Act now to maximize your chances of a successful sale and tap into this buyer-friendly window of opportunity! 🚀


Get in touch with us

Now more than ever, the homeless need our help!

The Renters’ Rights Bill contains some major reforms that will impact landlords, tenants, and agents in the Private Rented Sector. What will the implications be on tenants wanting to keep a pet in a rented property?

The Renters’ Rights Bill contains some major reforms that will impact landlords, tenants, and agents in the Private Rented Sector. One of these is the Removal of fixed-term tenancies. What’s the proposal?

The Renters Right Bill plans to introduce a mandatory Ombudsman for all landlords. What do we know so far?