1. What is the impact of Donald Trump's election on property market?

There may have been an element of uncertainty leading up to the election, but I think most buyers and sellers have already been through the most turbulent times of the year with the stamp duty change and the EU referendum.

Whilst this may have a long-term effect, which is yet to be experienced, the initial reaction was very subtle.

2. What are the standout points from the Autumn statement?

The big talking point is ultimately the banning of Letting fees to tenants in England.

There hasn't been a confirmed date as of yet when this will be introduced, but it is likely to be at some point within the next 18 months.

This has been a very hot topic since being announced, with many opinions being voiced.

Many believe that rents will increase, affecting tenants.

Others say most of the costs will also be absorbed by landlords and agencies.

What is hoped to be achieved is to help spread the cost of renting across all parties involved.

This ban of agency fees has already been achieved in Scotland since 2012 so it will hopefully be integrated with as little impact on the market as possible.

3. What is winter like for the property market, how could this year be different?

The autumn market is usually busier than mid-summer initially, and gradually decreasing over the Christmas and early New Year period.

October saw the highest number (roughly a third) of all sales going to first time buyers since records began in 2000, as reported by the National Association of Estate Agents.

The supply of available properties in October was the highest since March, with the number of prospective buyers being registered per branch also at its highest in the year.

We will start to see a slight decline over Christmas which follows market trends, with the market picking up again from January/February onwards.

4. Any predictions for 2017?

I don't believe 2017 can be quite as action packed as this year has been so far, but we will always be prepared.

Reflecting on this year and looking at market trends, predictions, and government announcements, the following year should be a more traditional year with the seasonal highs and lows.

The autumn statement announced a government plan to fund £23 billion for future proofing our infrastructure, which includes housing, and supporting construction of up to 100,000 new homes and 40,000 new affordable homes.

Even with this supply, it is still outstripped by demand and we will require more housing for the foreseeable future.

The average price of a property in the UK for September 2016 was £217,888 according to the Land Registries House Price Index.

House prices seem to be stable for the time being with predictions of zero growth for the market on the whole, but regions outside the capital like the South of England could see growth of up to 2.5 per cent in the next year.

There is a prediction of a 13 per cent total increase in UK house price growth by 2021, but over the course of the next year, we will start to see if these predictions look likely or not.