We had AI as our guest on the podcast to talk property investment...can you guess what it said?!

🎙January Podcast of the Month 🎙

For the first landlord podcast of 2023, Ian and Mike are joined by a very special guest. Introducing OpenAi ChatGpt, a chatbot service that provides you with factual information on any given topic 🤖

In this weeks podcast Ian and Mike unlock the secrets to property investing using artificial intelligence.They asked these three property investing questions:

✅Why is property investing in England good and why is it bad?
✅What are the different types of property investment someone can do in England?
✅Is there a good time to invest in property?

And it responded with 17 in-depth answers... Interested in knowing what it said? Make sure to listen to the full episode and come back for Part 2 next Friday 👉

If you work in property and want to come on the show as guest or have a property related question, then please contact us on our socials @TheLandlordPage

We will always update our subscribers with industry breaking news, letting legislation changes and market trends. So, make sure you hit that subscribe button ladies and gents. 

Your hosts are Mike Robson & Ian Macbeth 🥑

Listen to the podcast here:


And make sure to hit that follow button, so you never miss out


Get in touch with us

There is a growing shift taking place in the Binfield property market, and it is not one that can be ignored. While much of the national conversation focuses on house prices and interest rates, a quieter yet more revealing metric is beginning to stand out, how long properties are taking to sell.

Prices rose 0.8% in April, showing resilience despite high mortgage rates. Demand is slightly down, but sales remain steady and supply strong. Improved affordability and lending support buyers, especially first-timers, in a more balanced, competitive market.

Across the UK and here in Ruislip, the property market remains surprisingly active despite the issues at home and abroad. House prices are steady, buyers are still being selective, and the market itself is evolving.

The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest something rather unexpected. After years of worsening affordability, the picture has begun to improve. Wages have risen faster than house prices since 2021, nudging the headline affordability ratios in the right direction. On the face of it, that feels like progress.