Findings have revealed that homes are twice as expensive in the South as the North.

The price divide between the North and South has existed for years but it is continuing to increase at an astonishing rate. The gap between the average costs of homes between the two regions is as much as £170,000 and now the average house price in the South is more than twice as high as the North.

The study showed that house prices in the South rose by almost 5% last month which has taken the gap to its widest extent ever recorded by property firms.

The asking price in places like London, the South-East, South-West and East Anglia rose by 4.7% in September in comparison to prices in the North and North-West, the West and East Midland, Yorkshire and the Humber and Wales which dropped by 0.7%.

Since the start of the economic meltdown four years ago, house values haven fallen by 9.6% in the North but soared by 5.4% in the South. And the gloomy results are expected to get worse as property prices have been predicted to tumble a further 10% by 2013.

So if you are contemplating in packing up and moving house ponder moving the family to the North of England to save money.

‘Get in touch’ with Robinsons International today; the award-winning easy UK removal or relocation services.

A report by the Centre for Economics and Business Research (CEBR) has revealed that UK house prices will hit an all-time high by the year 2015, with houses increasing in value and average prices climbing by 14%.

The research findings show that over the next four years, the price of an average house will reach its highest ever record in Britain and will be worth more than £200,000, up from the current £176,000.

It is positive news and a relief for those Brits who are wishing to hire a removals firm and relocate to another part of the country but are presently putting it on hold because they will lose too much money by selling now.

The overall conclusion is that if one can sit on a property and wait until 2015 they should, as the house price will rise. Many people have been left in negative equity as the value of the property has collapsed since the recession.

Douglas McWilliams, CEBR chief executive, believes the price rise will be due to the shortage of homes for sale.

So as confidence in the housing market begins to increase, use Robinsons International for your expert home removals.

It means that the gap in house prices between London, England and Wales is at its widest in a decade.

Research from an estate agent called Savills shows that the English capital is stemming ahead than the rest of the country and Wales in terms of house price. According to its analysis of Land Registry data, the agent has found that the gap has become particularly pronounced- more so now than 10 years ago.

In 1995 the difference between the typical house prices was just 47%, and in 2005/6 it had soared to 73% but this is a stark alteration to the latest figures of over 100 per cent.

A typical four-bed family home in prime south west London is now in the region of £1.325 million but by contrast, an equivalent home in the prime commuter zone just outside London and the M25 is around £805,000. By simply moving out of prime London there is a saving of £520,000.

So if you want to save some money and would rather move out of the busiest area and commute into London to work, contact the expert removals firm Robinsons International.

Well you can (in an imaginary world) live on Britain’s richest street with the help of our expert Removals service.

New findings have revealed the street which has a string of eye-watering property prices and the average house price is a staggering £19.5 million.

Kensington Palace Gardens is a hotspot for all wealthy and famous people to live in West London, as opposed to use mere mortals. But many of the houses are even too expensive for lottery winners, celebrities and bankers.

The average price of a mansion on the prosperous road is over £19 million according to a study by Zoopla, a property company. The street is so well-off just for a single square foot of land it would cost £1,193.

Residents who are loaded enough to reside there presently and in the past include Britain’s richest man Lakshmi Mittal, a steel magnate worth £23.8 billion; Jon Hunt, who founded Foxtons estate agency before selling it for £390 million in 2007; hedge fund tycoon Noam Gottesman; and Bernie Eccleston.

Further inhabitants consist of Nigella Lawson, Madonna, Russian oligarch Leonid Blavatnik and the former home of Princess Diana is still the residence of several minor royals.

The homes would have to come with a hefty amount of luxuries for such a substantial price tag. The properties are believed to comprise of such things like tennis courts, health centres, private motor museums, swimming pools, private cinema and gyms.

It is set back from the road on the eastern side with the allure of Kensington Palace and both ends of the street are manned by armed Diplomatic Protection Group officers because it houses several embassies, including those of Israel and Russia.

Nick Leeming, from Zoopla.co.uk, said: “A home in Britain’s most exclusive street is beyond the wildest dreams of all but an extremely wealthy elite.

“At a whopping £19.2million, even National Lottery winners would now struggle to afford a house on Billionaire’s Row.

“Those who aspire to live in a wealthy area, surrounded by celebrities, will also need a reality check.”

So if you are a typical British homeowner and you dream of living on Britain’s richest street and you all of a sudden found almost £20 million hire Robinsons International as your complete removals service! If you can afford one of the homes our service costs will be nothing but a ripple in an ocean, just click here to find out why.

Buying a house is a huge burden financially, especially with the amount needed to even be given a mortgage.

But perhaps you may want to move to Burnley in Lancashire, as it is here that it has been named as having the UK’s cheapest house prices in a recent survey.

The town has four of the top five cheapest streets in England and Wales, with prices so low that houses in one particular street went for on average £32,400 last year.

Angle Street in Burnley came out on top with one property on the street selling for just £26,500 in 2010.

Fernhill in Mountain Ash, near Merthyr Tydfil in Wales, is the second cheapest road with homes averaging only £32,700.

To complete the top five were; Elmwood Street, Spencer Street and Colville Street, all in Burnley, with on average house prices of less than £40,000.

The list, released by property website Mouseprice.com, highlights the north-south country divide. Streets in the north-west dominated the table with no areas in the south making the top 20. The top 13 most affordable places to buy a home are in the north-west; five are in the north-east and two are in Wales.

So if you want to relocate to Burnley or to any of the top 20 cheapest streets in England and Wales, then use Robinsons International as your expert Removals service.

Optimistic sellers listing their properties in the New Year have been demanding 0.4% more than those who advertised in December.

According to Rightmove, the average asking price for UK properties fresh on the market is now £222,261, compared with £221,463 last month.

The property website said that an increasing number of buyers fighting for a very small number of properties has allowed sellers to jack up their asking prices as those looking for home removals strive to find a bargain.

‘The rise in asking prices is an early indicator that new sellers in 2010 have the confidence to try for a higher price,’ said Miles Shipside, Rightmove’s commercial director.

‘We are now seeing the lowest number of properties on the market this century.

‘Buyers have little choice in popular areas, and while this continues sellers have a window of opportunity to obtain a higher price and a speedier sale.’

The average cost of a new home will be up by just 1% to 2% by the end of the year, RICS said.

However RICS also thinks that monthly home sales in the final quarter of the year will rise to around 70,000 from the current level of 55,000 to 60,000. It predicts that a shortage of homes available for sale will squeeze prices higher in the early part of 2010 so if you’re looking to buy, it might be worth calling the removals company sooner rather than later.

‘However, the combination of more available property and the beginning of the exit strategy from the big stimulus programs that have helped support the economy will gradually exert a greater influence,’ said Simon Rubinsohn, RICS chief economist.

A survey found nine of 14 economists and estate agent groups are expecting price falls against a background of rising unemployment and home loan rationing by the banks – meaning next year might not be the best time for first-time buyers to order home removals.

House prices in some parts of the country, particularly London and the South East, have picked up this year.

However, housing economist, Seema Shah of Capital Economics, said: ‘The market is still overvalued, whichever measure you use. Prices need to fall a further 20 per cent to 25 per cent to get back their long-term trend.”

One Daily Mail reader said: “Let’s be honest, house prices are too dear anyway, and I am a home owner. So many in their desperation to do the right thing and climb upon the property ladder have over stretched their finances, encouraged by reckless lenders and this has played its part in the dire state that this country now finds itself in.”