Take a look inside this unique Kent house on an “apocalyptic” beach estate where Ed Sheeran owns a home.

The latest phase of a controversial development on the home of a former Army barracks looks set to be given the go-ahead.

Almost 1,200 objections have been lodged against plans for 140 homes amid fears the scheme will “overdevelop” a village.

A council has now completed its move into a town’s tallest building - although plans to turn its former site into social housing remain up in the air.

Plans to create 86 new homes at an abandoned office complex have been scrapped – as the site hits the market for £4 million.

A care home, which was approved in 2020, won’t be built now until 2027 after delays.

Building has started for new housing which was approved despite concerns it would lead to traffic problems near a hospital.

An application for 56 flats opposite a railway station with minimal parking provision has split opinion with some saying “new housing is needed”.

Plans for nearly 800 homes, a school and traveller pitches have prompted concerns about the loss of greenspace, flooding and traffic.

A new space will provide shelter for 30 young people while teaching them life skills from budgeting to cooking.

A prominent seafront pub’s future has been thrown into doubt after hitting the market for more than £1 million.

The third phase of development at a new garden city will include a riverside park, two community centres and an outdoor gym.

While the average price of a house in Kent is falling, two districts in particular have seen a dramatic increase, according to a new property report.

A council is to move into a town’s tallest building by the end of the year - but meetings will continue to be held in its current HQ.

Plans to build almost 300 flats in a rundown part of a historic town are set to be approved, despite objections from conservationists.

A dad has told of his pride after his plans to turn a prime town centre building into 32 apartments - renamed in memory of his son - were approved.

A plot of farmland owned by the University of Cambridge primed for redevelopment has gone under the hammer.

Controversial plans for 40 homes in the heart of a village have finally been given the green light on appeal.

A row of shops in a closure-hit town centre street could finally be demolished to make way for a 92-bed hotel.

An impressive Grade II-listed home has been nominated for a prestigious award.