A former emergency services hub could be demolished to make way for multiple homes, after plans were submitted for approval.

This 15th century village pub stopped pulling pints a decade ago and has since been converted into a stunning five-bedroom home.

It is harder than ever to get on the property ladder in Kent. Here, we speak to the young people taking on the county’s so-called ‘Nimbys’.

Controversial plans to build more than 100 homes on a village orchard have been quashed after several concerns were raised.

Plans have been submitted to build more than 130 homes on a new estate which would also feature a cafe and nursery.

An application to transform a former St John Ambulance centre into new apartments has been refused again.

A 10-bedroom Kent mansion which hosted Pink Floyd and Jane Austen is on the market for £2.5 million.

A proposal to build a huge housing development has been met with more concerns by highways bosses.

Proposals for a housing estate where buyers build their own homes continue at a pace, with developers entering the next phase.

A Kent suburb has topped a list of places in the country that have seen the biggest rise in people registering to buy a house in the past year.

Opponents of a mega garden village project have set up crowdfunding to help fight plans for thousands of homes.

Plans for hundreds of new homes on prime agricultural have resurfaced after developers appealed its refusal.

These three jaw-dropping properties in the county have all come on the market in the last few weeks.

A church will be knocked down to make way for a housing development despite neighbours’ concerns the area is “too heavily developed”.

Proposals for a 28,000 seat rugby stadium have been rivalled with plans for a 2,500 home garden city.

A 37-apartment retirement living complex will be named Corn Mill Place to remember the watermill which once stood there.

A nightclub which shut in 2013 could be transformed into even more homes than initially planned after developers said the scheme was no longer viable.

Planning papers reveal a divisive seafront development dubbed a “mini Center Parcs” could have up to 220 holiday homes.

New homes, walkways and a footbridge will transform land which previously held a long-running paper mill.

Plans have been put forward for ‘starter home’ apartments in a town centre.