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I am coming to the end of a five year plan, to make hopefully what will be my forever home.
This time next year, my house should be up for sale, and l am now exploring my options of where l want to end up.
I just want peace and quiet, but with some sort of shopping, dentist etc facilities fairly nearby, as l don't drive.
Destination : undecided.
Price : unknown until this place is valued next year.
Type of property : anything except for flats.
Area : seaside, countryside, village, but definately not town.
Size : undecided.
Looks : anything considered.
Age : brand new high spec, or something that needs work.

Everything to play for.....

I would just like to get out of renting. Not much chance of that.

dodgy neighbours for sure. I moved to get away from anti social, verbally abusive neighbours and now I'm living next door to neighbours who call the police, council and any other authority to try and get my perfectly legal (and council approved) build stopped.

We have lived in our current home for over 40 years, our children were born and raised here, and we have lots of happy memories.

To consider moving property, I would like to stay in the same village as family, shops and transport links are quite handy. However, I would love a bungalow with a bigger kitchen. The idea of having no stairs to climb is appealing, and my present kitchen is tiny - nowhere near big enough.

I live in Norfolk, my son and family in Staffordshire and my daughter in Kent, I would love to move to Staffordshire (fast train to London). Ideally have a home in Kent and one in Staffordshire big enough to accommodate all for visits, or one midway! nNeed to win the lottery for that though!

We initially moved from London for more space and for the opportunity to build our own place from scratch. It has so much of our time and energy invested into it that it will be difficult to move on. Having said that, being nearer to our adult children would trump everything. They haven't really decided where they will finally settle, so don't need to make decisions yet, but I expect our next move will also be a downsize, probably to a bungalow. It would have to have a large established but natural garden which was very private and with lots of trees; we will no longer have the luxury of enough time to grow an orchard from scratch!

I want to move as we live in an isolated house with no near neighbours. I can't go out for a walk around our house as I find it difficult to walk uphill and no matter which way I walk it would always involve uphill walking. My husband has a big veg garden which takes a lot of time and can not be left for more than a night in the summer. I would like a traditional house with a lounge/dining room downstairs. I am having more trouble carrying trays upstairs I am getting to hate this house. We are so isolated we do not get any spontaneous visitors . I am getting very lonely

My most recent move - 16 years ago - I consider to be my last. Unless something completely unforseen happens, like winning the lottery and my deciding to upscale to something totally fabulous that's beyond my current budget. Time will tell how Corona virus has affected the UK housing market but I suspect it will be pretty sluggish. So many people have lost their jobs or are anxious about their jobs, I think moving home will be low on their list of priorities. Unless, of course, they're forced to sell up and join the already very competitive rental sector. Whichever way you look at it, I fear the outlook isn't good.

The only thing at present that would make me think about moving is if there was a bungalow available in a few years time that offered everything our current home has.

We moved house to be closer to family after living in that house for 30 +years. If I had enough money, I would buy a bungalow on the edge of a town.

We live in a house which is impossible to keep warm enough in winter so eventually we will have to move as we become more infirm and immobile. However that is unlikely until the youngest leaves university and as he's still at school that is a long way off. The lockdown has reinforced the advantages of the house (lots of rooms, large garden, good internet speed for a rural location) and energetic village we live in.

These properties look fabulous and in an ideal world I'd love to retire to one of these, but it would need wheelchair access and accessibility adjustments. I'd be interested to learn more and have already visited the website. I suspect the ideal is all about location and local amenities too.

I'd move home to something smaller & nearer to town, as I'm finding our old house & large garden more difficult to manage as I age. My husband's elderly & frail, he hates change & feels comfortable in his downstairs bedroom overlooking the garden, luckily our bathroom's on the ground floor too. BUT, we have lovely, friendly, quiet neighbours in our little terrace & know I might not be so lucky in a new home.

I would love to move to a bungalow with land in the countryside,but first I need to win the lottery.

We've moved regularly throughout our married life - approximately every five. years for work. Now been in our retirement home for four years and I'm ready to move again. I love a new place, exploring, and sorting out. I find it fun!

I think we will have to move in the next year or so. I have a health condition that means my husband has to do all the housework, cooking and look after the garden. While he loves gardening it is too big for one person to maintain as well as him doing everything else. We also don’t need a house this size any more. I will be very sorry when we do have to move.

I am about to move from a fabulous family home with views to the river and Dartmoor, within walking distance to the beach - been here 32 years. However the large garden which slopes, is becoming a millstone - very expensive and difficult to get a good gardener. So moving to a large bungalow (2 miles away) with a level garden. My grandson cried when he heard I was moving - we all love the house, but it is not practical at my age!

I wold like a house with some separate space for us both.

Due to illness I lost my home and now I rent and would love to win enough money to buy my own home

I would move home to downsize - this house is too big now.
Also to get away from one neighbours. He is very selfish and causes me health problems and stress.
But I love where I live and do not want to leave - views of fields and sea from the windows.

Covid - 19 has made me appreciate more where I live and I am not considering moving. The main town is easily accessible and we are quite lucky to have a peaceful outdoor space in the back garden. One thing I would not consider now after confinment is a flat or a place far from local conveniences

Love to move to the countryside for more fresh air. Not much of that in London!

We live in Northumberland and have considered going to Scotland because we think it will become independent and we just can't face more Tory governments.

I am considering a move from my confined flat in town to a home by the sea with a garden or some private outside space. This enforced lockdown has amplified the need and urged me to assess my priorities for the future.

We would only move to a home on one level, with at least two bedrooms in an area within walking distance of essential shops, and hopefully a Doctor. We would prefer it to be in a village, which is fairly flat, with an active community ethos. Would look for good size light rooms, with easy maintenance and a private small garden or courtyard together with off road car parking. The bathroom should be suitable for older people. It should also be on a bus route to enable access to the nearest town. Ideally it would not be too far from the area we are already living in.

All this is in anticipation of future rather than current needs. We presently live in a bungalow on outskirts of a town, but we have lost our local buses as the result of cuts, and we are not within walking distance of shops. Although we are active at the moment, there will come a time when we no longer drive, and we are anxious to maintain independent living for as long as possible.