The country's capital, London, is an obvious drawcard - even if urban living is not your thing, proximity to this most diverse of cities means that theatres, cultural and historical attractions, plus some of Europe's best restaurants are all within easy reach.
Proximity to the some the UK's most stunning coastal scenery is probably the South West's biggest lure, but the combination of rural idylls and bustling town centres is also appealing...
A region renowned for its rural beauty, the Yorkshire and Humberside offers The Dales and The Peaks National Parks, the Lincoln Wolds, quaint market towns and beautiful coastal areas. Historic York is a popular university town and tourist hub.
In terms of big-city appeal, Birmingham, the West Midlands' main urban centre has it all - as the UK's second biggest city, it is host to a range of dining and shopping options, as well as employment opportunities across a range of fields.
Following decades of unrest and uncertainty, Northern Ireland is at last emerging from the shadow of its violent past.
The East Midlands is host to a handful of dynamic cities, such as Leicester and Nottingham, which feature a vast range of employment and leisure opportunities; there are also eight world-class universities in the region.
The third largest regional economy in Britain, East Anglia covers a large area including Suffolk, Norfolk, Cambridgeshire, east Bedfordshire and north Essex. Much of the region is still rural and mainly agricultural, however it has also become one of the prime investment regions for high-tech industries and scientific research and development, mainly thanks to links with Cambridge University.
A good quality of life, spectacular scenery, rich cultural and sporting traditions and low property prices are just some of the factors that lead people to buy property in Scotland.
With some of the UK's major cities, the north-west's economy is worth almost £98 billion. From cosmopolitan Manchester to vibrant Liverpool and the countryside of the Lake District, the region attracts significant numbers of visitors each year as well as increasing investment.
Often seen as a poor relation to other, more prosperous areas, North East England has a vibrant community and arts scene, beautiful countryside and is home to around 500 top global companies. Though the heavy industry that was once the backbone of the region has long gone, it has left behind a strong work ethic and an adaptable employment force among the local population.
The UK's capital is widely regarded as one of the world's most exciting cities. In addition to being a major global centre for business, it is a vibrant international hub for media, fashion and the arts. Its population is cosmopolitan and diverse, with people of many different cultures living side by side.
An ancient land with its own distinct identity, combining history, culture and natural beauty, Wales has traditionally attracted holidaymakers, second home purchasers, the retired, and those seeking to escape the rat race.
Lots of people are desperate to know when the bottom of the 'the market' comes. Many people will give you their view, but the truth is that no-one can predict the bottom of any market until after it has already happened!
Agents price on expectation, valuers on comparable sales...