The housing market and economy currently holds London as it’s price bubble, having almost doubled in the past 10 years after the 2008-09 recession. Current conditions in the midst of a global pandemic mean that companies and employers are reconsidering the benefits of holding physical property and office space in London as the world, seemingly led by Twitter and other large technology organisations, turns to remote working and virtual office space. What does this mean for the housing market, particularly in London? Caused by a credit crisis and led by necessary but destructive bailouts to banks, the most recent recession in 2008-09 caused a drop in all sectors, the property market included. The market bounced back, gaining on average 3% per year and putting the average London house price at £619,303 in 2017. Prices in Central London continue to inflate, with prices more often than not in their millions for a flat. Rightmove.com details ‘Last year most property sales in London involved ...