Sentence examples for increase property prices from inspiring English sources

Seventy nine percent of people believe there should be an immediate halt on new homes being built on flood plains, even if there is a chance this will increase property prices.

It was chosen because the Belgian government provided the buildings and hoped to increase property prices in what is actually a slightly depressed area where the current norm is a multiple occupancy houses inhabited by immigrants.

Research suggests that the canal will increase property prices in the area by 18% - about £20,000 a property in Milton Keynes - because people want to live near water.

I hope some of them jump off the regeneration wagon and contribute to the life of Margate, too, rather than just increase property prices and then move on to gentrify grittier pastures.

"Trees are worth about half a billion Canadian dollars to the city in terms of how they can help fight air pollution but also increase property prices and general ambience and this kind of proactive tree management is good for the city," said Bettina Tratz-Ryan, a smart cities expert at research firm Gartner.

Veteran Iraq commentator Patrick Cockburn last month described the "boom time in Baghdad" as increasing security led to increasing property prices.

Options included different property rates for nearby land to capture some of the value that arose from increased property prices, he said.

Attracted by ever increasing property prices and the non-dom laws which allow UK residents with foreign passports to shelter their offshore assets from tax, the world's super-rich are still flocking to London.

A "grey" area under apartheid, it was one of the few central areas black and coloured people were able to live – but a rise in artist studios and cafes offering wifi and flat whites has increased property prices, and evictions.

Increased property prices and a higher number of residential property transactions boosted stamp duty revenues by 16% between 2013-14 and 2014-15 to a new record high of £7.5 billion.

And Nomura Chief Economist Zhiwei Zhang has found evidence of a bubble in land auctions, which are justified based on increasing property prices.