A large house dating back more than 300 years is going under the hammer.

Councillors are resisting the loss of a care home described as a valuable community asset.

‘Eyesore’ greenhouse nurseries could be torn down and replaced by up to 21 homes after land in a Kent village went on sale for £2.2m.

Residents claim their public transport options are not good enough to support their growing villages.

We take a look at the new housing estates changing the face of this part of Kent.

A housing developer has launched a public consultation on plans for more than one hundred homes.

A listed home opposite a village green and in a conservation area is under offer at a “bargain” price.

Work has started on a new retirement complex previously labelled “farcical” by a town’s new mayor.

Permission has been granted for flats for the over 60s in a borough desperately in need of older living accommodation.

New beachfront homes are commanding huge prices, including Kent’s most expensive flat which has just sold for almost £2 million.

A crane has lifted 11 new modular homes into place to add an extra floor to a block of flats.

A £21 million transformation of an abandoned Christian holiday camp is set to be completed next year.

A row of seafront holiday lets remain on the market almost two years after being first listed.

A care home with a 25-year history looks set to close and be replaced by homes.

The plans include the conversion of a Grade II-listed building into four three-bedroom flats with private gardens, along with 40% affordable housing.

A plan for retirement homes has been criticised with one person saying the increase in traffic could cause “untold misery and suffering”.

Plans have been put forward to redevelop a disused brutalist office block - but opponents have criticised the design and lack of affordable homes.

Soak up the sun from these spectacular seaside properties that are on the market in Kent right now.

Plans for more than 100 homes in a village have been rejected.

A former airfield used in the Second World War has gone on the market for £4.5 million - with the green light to build 110 homes.