Arnolds Keys Blog
Insights and updates on the property market. Featuring opinion pieces and brand news across residential, commercial and agricultural sectors.
‘OFF-MARKET’ PROPERTY DEAL BRINGS SUCCESSFUL COACH COMPANY TO NORWICH
22 April 2024
A leading Norfolk coach company is set to open a Norwich depot, following an off-market deal to buy a site on Bessemer Road in the south of the city. Read more >
SPRING INTO ACTION TO AVOID FUTURE MAINTENANCE ISSUES
19 April 2024
This week’s chilly and rainy weather doesn’t change the fact that spring is well and truly upon us, and for landlords, this is the ideal season to be tackling those... Read more >
NORWICH’S LANES SHOW THAT RETAIL CAN STILL THRIVE AND PROSPER
17 April 2024
There has been much debate in local media recently about the controversial decision to cancel this year’s Norwich Lanes Festival, on the grounds that it is on the same date... Read more >
SPRINGING FORWARD INTO A BUOYANT MARKET
12 April 2024
Spring is traditionally the time when the property market becomes turbo-charged, and that is certainly the case this year; we are noticing a very positive vibe, with more homes coming... Read more >
ARNOLDS KEYS ANNOUNCES NEW MANAGING PARTNER, AND CREATION OF SENIOR PARTNER ROLE
18 March 2024
Leading independent Norfolk property services firm Arnolds Keys has announced the appointment of a new managing partner, and the creation of a senior partner role. Read more >
PROTECTING TENANTS FROM UNWANTED VISITORS
15 March 2024
Recent stories about a tenant in social housing holding their landlord responsible for a rat problem in their home has drawn sharp focus on the whole issue of vermin, writes... Read more >
DESPITE THE TECHNOLOGY, PROPERTY IS STILL ALL ABOUT PEOPLE
8 March 2024
If a young person ever asks you for careers advice, the best tip you can give them is this: you spend a huge part of your life at work, so... Read more >
PATIENCE IS THE KEY TO LONG-TERM SOIL HEALTH
24 February 2024
You don’t need a meteorologist to know that this winter has been particularly wet, writes James Hill. Read more >