Baby boomers will remember where they were when they heard that Kennedy had been shot, or where they watched (or listened to) England win the World Cup in 1966. For younger generations the Brexit referendum on June 23, 2016 is one of those moments. It felt big. And it was, particularly for London.
It signalled the end of an era for the capital’s property market, which had seen a decade of rocketing house price growth.
From 2006 to 2016 London house prices had increased by 92 per cent (despite the 2008 crash), against a national average of 29…
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