Welcome to Your Move Estate Agents Broadstairs, KentYour Move estate agents Broadstairs is located in a prominent position in the main High Street, which is within 200 metres of Broadstairs railway station and within 1/2 mile of Broadstairs seafront.Your Move Broadstairs can offer a one-stop shop and can assist with all your property needs. We can assist with buying, selling and letting your home.Find out more about the services offered by Your Move estate agents BroadstairsAs one of Broadstairs most popular estate agents, Your Move Broadstairs covers:BroadstairsKingsgateSt. PetersWith a varied selection of properties on offer, detached bungalows in the Chess Board area of Broadstairs would typically sell for around £325,000 whilst a three bedroom semi-detached home within the school catchments would cost around £245,000. Read our guide to Broadstairs to find out more about the area and property marketBroadstairs Folk Week Festival Tickets 2017 are now on sale! So time to book your holiday and make sure that you next year you can enjoy some lovely folk music against the background of a sparkling sea!

Festival tickets include all events at Folk Week – including the main concerts in the concert marquee in the town’s leafy Pierremont Park. For a week in August this is the second largest venue in Thanet with 600 seats, professional sound, stage and lighting. handyman services cape townIt’s a great place to see your favourite performers and discover some new ones, all in a lovely chilled out atmosphere.  business for sale 02840The Shepherd Neame Jack Hamilton bar is the place to meet up with friends, musicians and Folk Week workforce – it’s at the heart of the festival.examples of handyman contracts Festival tickets also include dances and concerts at the Pavilion on the Sands – from early till late;

concerts and workshops at the Baptist Church; intimate gigs at the Sailing Club and most events at the Folk Week campsite.  They are great value tickets – especially if you are a dedicated festival goer and like to cram as much as possible into your Folk Week experience! More information and ticket prices are available when you click on the Tickets link – and this year, there are no additional booking fees on top of your  Festival Ticket price! The 2017 festival is well on its way and the first announcements of the exciting eclectic line-up are now on-site.  (All artists subject to contract. ).    We are not currently looking for any more artists for the 2017 Festival. Just so you don't forget about that amazing week in August....here's an informal and leisurely journey through Folk Week in our podcast. It doesn't cover every aspect of Folk Week - that would probably last a week in itself - but we hope it gives a flavour of the week and how much fun it is! Everyone has their own favourite part of Folk Week - one of our highlights is the volunteer workforce - we know we go on about them a lot but they are exceptional and give 200% to the festival.

We put every challenge in front of them and they cope. Come along and volunteer next year and join a multi-generational team that works hard and plays hard! Thank you to all our sponsors who help us bring Folk Week to Broadstairs - the combination of volunteers, sponsors, grants and our own phenonemal team of fund-raisers and ticket sales ensures that Folk Week will come back to town. The festival is a not-for-profit registered charity bringing fun, music and a massive economic benefit to the area. Without the support of our sponsors - Shepherd Neame, Miles & Barr, Vattenfall Wind Farm, BCS Computer Solutions, Westwood Cross, Stagecoach, Speciality Breads,  the Roger de Haan Charitable Trust, plus small businesses in Broadstairs and grants from Thanet Distrcit Council, Broadstairs & St Peter's Town Council and KCC Arts Investment - Folk Week could not make its home in Broadstairs.  Thank you to all of them.Upload your CV and easily apply to jobs from any device! Celebratory Officer - Thanet

- save job - more...Britain's most prized places to live by the sea have been named in our exclusive research by estate agents Savills - along with the up-and-coming coastal hotspots.They range from the most expensive locations - including top spot Salcombe, in Devon - to more traditional seaside resorts full of nostalgic charm, such as Broadstairs, in Kent.We identified three shortlists: the most exclusive coastal hotspots where prices are highest, the emerging prime locations where prices have risen fastest over the past five years, and the hottest of the traditional seaside towns, where values are also on the rise.Our map also includes details of the rest of the 270 coastal towns Savills considered.  PROPERTY MAP DEFINITIONS Locations with an average sale price above £300,000 and a premium above the county average of at least 50% Locations with an average sale price above £200,000 and a premium above the county average of at least 25% Locations with the highest rate of growth above the county average over the last five years with an average sale price over £200,000 but a premium less than 25% above the county average Locations which are rarely ranked as

holiday destinations and are either valued under £200,000, or if their average value is higher the premium above the county average is below 25% Traditional British seaside holiday locations where house prices tend to be lower than in the rest of the local area Locations rated primarily for established city status rather than coastal settingRemote coastal locations, surrounded by undeveloped coastline and backed by open countryside Coastal locations with an industrial heritage, most often historical, such as in shipping or fishing Upmarket favourite Salcombe is the most expensive British coastal town with prices averaging £540,000 Essex hotspot: Southend-on-Sea is among the fastest rising traditional seaside resortsOne common theme that runs through the shortlisted best coastal areas - whether on the most exclusive list or the traditional seaside one - is that they have above average house prices. Some are more than double the national average.The Savills research is based on monthly Land Registry data.

This shows the typical price of a home across the country being £189,901. Every average property value listed in the three shortlists is above this price.The highest is in Salcombe, where an average home will cost you £540,000. The lowest is in Canvey Island, on the traditional seaside list, where a home costs £223,000 - 23 per cent less than the Essex county average but up 25 per cent over the past five years.Sophie Chick, association director of Savills research, described the higher coastal values as a 'price premium' for the luxury of living beside the seaside.She said: 'It is well documented that living by the sea comes at a price and our analysis shows there is a clear premium for proximity to the coast. 'On average, prices within 100m of the coastline of Britain are 11.7 per cent higher than those within 1km, although there is substantial variation between different locations.' Second homeowners are drawn to the sailing community in Salcombe, Devon. They have helped to push average local house prices to £540,000, according to exclusive research compiled by estate agents Savills

Broadstairs in Kent has seen some of the biggest increases in house prices among traditional coastal resorts during the past five years The first shortlist is the most expensive places to live by the sea, as defined by average sold prices in the past 12 months.The top five places in this category went to Salcombe, in Devon, Bosham, in West Sussex, Padstow, in Cornwall, Aldeburgh, in Suffolk and Topsham, in Devon.Buyers can expect to pay 128 per cent more for a property in the most expensive seaside resort of Salcombe compared to a home further inland in Devon.Salcombe is a popular resort that hosts a sailing regatta during the summer - an event that attracts a fashionable and wealthy crowd.The average price of a property in the area was £540,000 in February, according to the Savills research.Stuart Gregory, of mortgage broker Lentune, who is based on the south coast in Lymington, Hampshire - another popular sailing venue - said: 'These areas along the south coast have always been hotspots for second homeownership.

It has always been where the growth is. Places like Salcombe and Lymington have a big sailing community based around them and as a result, it is where the second homeowners are.'However, second homeowners have been hit by a tax clampdown with a new 3 per cent stamp duty surcharge introduced in April. This could mean demand for homes in the area may dampen.But Mr Gregory added that it wasn't just second homeowners buying on the south coast but people deciding to relocate to the area.'Many of our clients used to be visitors from London. But now they're questioning why they're in the car during the weekend. They're flipping it by commuting during the week instead, as Brockenhurst is only 90 minutes by train to central London.' TOP FIVE ULTRA PRIME LOCATIONS (BY PRICE) Location County Definition Average sale price, 12 months to Feb-16 Average detached sale price, 12 months to Feb-16 5 year change in average sale price Premium above county average Salcombe Devon Ultra Prime Coastal £540,000 £620,000 -4% 128% Bosham West Sussex Ultra Prime Coastal £520,000 £750,000 21% 59% Padstow Cornwall Ultra Prime Coastal £443,000 £552,000 17% 84% Aldeburgh Suffolk Ultra Prime Coastal £439,000 £541,000 4% 86% Topsham Devon Ultra Prime Coastal £423,000 £629,000

31% 79% Source: Savills Research The average house price in Padstow in Cornwall is £443,000, having risen 17% during the past five years If you can't afford to buy in one of the most prestigious areas on the coast, but want to avoid the cheaper bucket and spade locations, these so-called 'emerging prime' seaside resorts may be a good alternative. Savills identified these as being located close to highly popular areas and the hotspots were based on the biggest percentage change in house prices during the past five years.They include Shoreham, Peacehaven and Portslade, in Sussex, which are areas that many buyers consider if they are unable to afford to buy in nearby Brighton.Also on the list is Herne Bay, near Whitstable, and Portishead, near Bristol. Typical house prices have risen by 33 per cent and 31 per cent, respectively, during the past five years. TOP FIVE EMERGING PRICE LOCATIONS (BY FIVE YEAR CHANGE IN AVERAGE SALE PRICE) Location County Definition Average sale price, 12 months to Feb-16 Average detached sale price, 12 months to Feb-16 5 year change in average sale price Premium above county average Peacehaven East Sussex Emerging Prime £263,000 £319,000 33% -13% Portishead Somerset Emerging Prime £295,000 £392,000 31% 17% Shoreham West Sussex Emerging Prime £332,000 £523,000 30% 1% Portslade East Sussex Emerging Prime £277,000 £336,000 30% -8% Herne Bay Kent

Emerging Prime £244,000 £302,000 30% -11% Source: Savills Research      These may have once been tourist hotspots - about 50 years ago, according to Savills - but have since declined in popularity amid the rise of cheap overseas flights.'These areas are old-fashioned, family seaside resorts where house prices tend to be lower than in the rest of the local area,' explained Ms Chick. The traditional seaside resorts that have seen the biggest increases in house prices during the same period include Southend-on-Sea, in Essex and Broadstairs, in Kent.These locations have both seen average house prices rise 22 per cent during the past five years, to £271,000 and £268,000, respectively.Southend has proved increasingly popular with London commuters moving further out. They are willing to spend extra time on the train to get a bigger home - with the bonus being that they are beside the sea.Buyers pay much less an average of £223,000 for a home in the top traditional seaside resort of Canvey Island, Essex, making it a far cheaper alternative for families looking for their own British home by the beach.