said Monday that the number of homes for sale in the U.K. rose 3.6% after the country voted to leave the EU, but that the asking price shed 0.2%. According to estate agency Haart, regions with a stronger preference to leave the European Union (EU) in June’s Brexit vote saw a 1% increase in the number of listed properties for sale, whereas regions in areas dominated by ‘Remain’ voters, saw a 6% decline in the number of property listings. Doncaster, where 69% of people voted to leave the EU, has seen an increase of 25% in property listings since the referendum result. The report also found that while there was no evidence of any change in the value of homes sold during the referendum, prices have risen significantly over the past 12 months.
According to estate agency Haart, regions with a stronger preference to leave the European Union (EU) in June’s Brexit vote saw a 1% increase in the number of listed properties for sale, whereas regions in areas dominated by ‘Remain’ voters, saw a 6% decline in the number of property listings. Doncaster, where 69% of people voted to leave the EU, has seen an increase of 25% in property listings since the referendum result. The report also found that while there was no evidence of any change in the value of homes sold during the referendum, prices have risen significantly over the past 12 months.