It might not seem the ideal way of getting on the property ladder but for more and more young people, it is the only way to make the move. Getting a foot on the property ladder has become increasingly difficult for first time buyers and as a result, shared ownership is becoming more and more […]
The post A guide to shared ownership appeared first on OnTheMarket.com blog.
The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted the property market, with many sales that have now restarted experiencing delays. Improving your home’s ‘legal kerb appeal’ will help you get things moving and complete the sale. On behalf of OnTheMarket, conveyancing specialist Quittance Legal Services has put together the following practical tips on how to to do this. […]
The post How to improve your property’s ‘legal kerb appeal’ appeared first on OnTheMarket.com blog.
From a canalside terraced home to a converted warehouse near Brixton high street
Continue reading...Langstone, Hampshire: This species will overwinter here and stock the garden with voracious ‘aphid lions’
Once the sun has set, there’s a chill in the air, but it’s still mild enough to leave my bedroom windows wide open at night. As soon as I switch on the lights, the glow acts as an irresistible invitation to every passing crane fly, moth, mosquito and midge, though they aren’t the only winged insects to be lured towards the light source – a phenomenon known as positive phototaxis.
It’s the slight iridescence of its translucent, reticulated wings that first draws my eye to the creature clinging to my ceiling lampshade. Climbing up on my bed for a closer look, I discover it’s a common green lacewing (Chrysoperla carnea). Just 1.5cm in length, it has a slender, pale pistachio-green body, long thread-like antennae and oversized eyes the colour of burnished copper.
Continue reading...Langstone, Hampshire: This species will overwinter here and stock the garden with voracious ‘aphid lions’
Once the sun has set, there’s a chill in the air, but it’s still mild enough to leave my bedroom windows wide open at night. As soon as I switch on the lights, the glow acts as an irresistible invitation to every passing crane fly, moth, mosquito and midge, though they aren’t the only winged insects to be lured towards the light source – a phenomenon known as positive phototaxis.
It’s the slight iridescence of its translucent, reticulated wings that first draws my eye to the creature clinging to my ceiling lampshade. Climbing up on my bed for a closer look, I discover it’s a common green lacewing (Chrysoperla carnea). Just 1.5cm in length, it has a slender, pale pistachio-green body, long thread-like antennae and oversized eyes the colour of burnished copper.
Continue reading...