Running a business today takes resilience, determination, and community support. This blog celebrates entrepreneurs who continue trading despite challenges, and highlights how Amos Estates proudly supports local businesses across our region through collaboration and connection.
Valentine’s Day isn’t just about romance, it’s the perfect time to ask whether your home still makes your heart happy every day, it might be time to move on?
Colin MacLean and the Amos Estates business sales team are helping Essex small business owners explore selling their sale options, offering honest, confidential advice and a no-sale, no-fee service.
Bank Rate stability offers reassurance for Essex homeowners, shaping mortgage costs, buyer confidence, and expectations for 2026 as inflation, wages, and rate cuts focus ahead.
Our team attended the Essex ARLA Propertymark Conference, keeping up to date with industry best practice and celebrating Jess MacLean’s Level 3 Lettings qualification success.
The latest SS5 property market report for January 2026 is now available, with Jo Barham sharing expert insight into sales, listings, and rental trends across Hockley and Hullbridge.
Recent market data from the Rightmove property portal has revealed February as the strongest month of the year to list a property, outperforming even the traditional spring peak. Here’s what that means for homeowners and why now could be an ideal time to sell.
Not every home that goes on the market ends up sold but knowing the reasons why can be the difference between “listed” and “sold”.
With Easter just around the corner, now is a strategic moment to prepare your home for market, before buyer demand peaks and properties move fastest.
Leaseholders across England and Wales have reason to celebrate as ground rents are capped from 2028, bringing greater fairness, clarity and confidence to the flat and apartment market.
Holocaust Memorial Day 2026 calls us to remember the victims of genocide, honour survivors, and reaffirm our shared responsibility to challenge hatred and prejudice.
Vape shops and barbers now line many high streets, but before we mourn the past, it’s worth asking what keeps communities alive today.