Who regulates estate agents?
This page provides brief information about the current regulation of estate agents in England and Wales.

This introductory guide provides sources of statistics on constituency level statistics.
Sources of statistics: constituency statistics (588 KB , PDF)
This briefing paper forms part of the series ‘Sources of Statistics’, which has been produced by the House of Commons Library. This paper is a guide to Westminster (UK) Parliamentary constituency statistics on a range of topics. For in depth examination of individual topics, please refer to other guides in this series.
This briefing paper has been arranged around different topics of statistics. Within each sub-section there is an explanation of the data available at the constituency level on this topic and a list of the names of these sources. This briefing paper is best viewed on an electronic device since it contains direct links to the sources themselves.
The primary sources of official statistics at the constituency level are the Office for National Statistics (ONS) and Government departments and their associated agencies.
Although there is no central database reporting on all indicators for a given constituency, the ONS has attempted to co-ordinate a list of available datasets across different departments. Its Data Catalogue lists all the national and official statistics that are available for Westminster Parliamentary constituencies and also for constituencies of the devolved parliaments.
To browse resources published by the Library with data for constituencies and other local areas, see our Local Data pages.
For further resources, see the Library research paper Sources of Statistics 2016 (CBP-7637).
Sources of statistics: constituency statistics (588 KB , PDF)
This page provides brief information about the current regulation of estate agents in England and Wales.
It is important to recognise that not all immigration decisions attract a right to appeal. It is also important for a constituent to ask for advice from a solicitor or immigration adviser if considering an appeal.
A Westminster Hall debate on the future of the gas grid has been scheduled for 18 June 2025. The debate was proposed by Josh Newbury MP.