Arnolds Keys Blog
Insights and updates on the property market. Featuring opinion pieces and brand news across residential, commercial and agricultural sectors.

CHANGE IS COMING – WE ALL HAVE TO LIVE WITH IT
11 October 2024
Wednesday saw the second reading of the Renters Rights Bill in the House of Commons, and in reality it was a rather one-sided affair, writes Phil Cooper. Read more >

WELCOMING SANTA DOWN A NEW CHIMNEY THIS YEAR
4 October 2024
I’m afraid I am going to have to mention the ‘C’ word, writes Kate Gillard. Despite the fact that there are 80 shopping days still to go until the big... Read more >

ARNOLDS KEYS ANNOUNCES NEW ASSOCIATE
3 October 2024
Property services firm Arnolds Keys has announced the appointment of Kevin Atkins as an associate. His new position will see him combine his present role as a valuation surveyor with... Read more >

VITAL TO CHECK OVER-WINTERED SEED BEFORE DRILLING
28 September 2024
Following an unusually wet drilling season last year, many farmers have found themselves having to carry over unused winter cereal seed into this year, writes James Hill. Read more >

KEEP A LEVEL HEAD AS THE BUDGET APPROACHES
18 September 2024
When Chancellor Rachel Reeves delivers her first Budget on 30 October, we are likely to see some radical tax changes, writes Nick Williams. Read more >

AS AUTUMN ARRIVES, THOUGHTS TURN TO GAS SAFETY
13 September 2024
Autumn: season of mists and mellow fruitfulness. But also, as the mercury starts to dip, the time of year when we think about that moment when we will once again... Read more >

WEED MANAGEMENT THROWN INTO FOCUS
7 September 2024
The NFU has recently reminded farmers about the importance of remaining vigilant against the spread of ragwort, but in fact there is a wider issue concerning weed management which goes... Read more >

SURVEY SHOWS PEOPLE BUY HOMES WITH THEIR HEARTS, NOT THEIR HEADS
6 September 2024
You would think that when people are thinking about the biggest purchase they will ever make in their lives, it would be rational considerations which would come first, writes Sue Hall. Read more >