Over the past decade Manchester has become a hotbed of new high-rise developments, attracting investors and developers from around the

TV stars Kirstie Allsop and Phil Spencer have been viewing properties in Wilmslow this week on behalf of house-hunters considering

House prices have risen at more than double the rate of average salaries over the past decade, and younger people

The show, which airs on BBC2, describes the city as one of the fastest-growing in Europe, overstepping London in its ability to attract deep-pocketed property investors lured in by quick returns.

With house prices at low levels and the Chancellor’s introduction of the stamp duty ‘holiday’, it is a great time for first-time buyers to purchase their new home and for homeowners to move house.

As Windmill Green gets ready to open its doors in November, just two of its seven floors have been snapped up.

The report says that Manchester will fail to provide an adequate level of housing or transport to match an estimated 110,000 extra jobs in the city by 2040.

Bruntwood and the Select Property Group are in the middle of transforming the former BBC site in Oxford Road into a new district for living, working, shopping and socialising.

A new civic movement is calling for people to name the good, bad and ugly of Manchester’s architecture with its first award ceremony.

Manchester is a melting pot of culture and style and is becoming one of Europe’s fastest growing, and most recognisable, creative hubs.

Britain’s Japanese knotweed pandemic, which costs the economy over £166million per year, is set to be tackled by a recently-launched Greater Manchester company.