If you’re a looking for short term accommodation in central London we can help. We provide apartments for business, corporate professionals, students or just holiday stay. From studio apartments to family homes, we have properties that would suit any requirements. Apartments usually have a fully fitted kitchen, most also offer a maid service, laundry and some have use of leisure facilities. Most of the properties also offer free Wi-Fi (check when booking). Prices start from as little as £100 per night (subject to size of the property, location, length of the stay. Just contact us with your requirements and we will help you choose perfect place for your stay!

The easiest way to use one of the new hire cycles is to sign up online at TfL's Barclays Cycle Hire web page http://www.tfl.gov.uk/roadusers/cycling/14808.aspx for a membership key (£3).
From 3 December 2010, the scheme is also open to casual users. As a casual user, you simply need to swipe your Visa or MasterCard credit or debit card and purchase your access period: either 24 hours or seven days.
Cycle Hire Access Fees
• £1 one day
• £5 one week (7 days)
• £45 annual membership
Cycle Hire Usage Charges
• Free up to 30 minutes
• £1 from 30 minutes to 1 hour
• £4 up to 1.5 hours
• £6 up to 2 hours
• £10 up to 2.5 hours
• £15 up to 3 hours
• £35 up to 6 hours
• £50 up to 24 hours (maximum usage fee)
Penalties and Other Charges
If you don't return your bike, or you bring it back late or damaged, you may be charged up to £300.
Check www.tfl.gov.uk/barclayscyclehire for more information.
Barclays Cycle Superhighways in London

Barclays Cycle Superhighways are new cycle lanes into Central London from outer London.
The blue-painted Cycle Superhighways aim to provide cyclists with safer, faster and more direct journeys into the city.
Two Barclays Cycle Superhighways have launched - Barking to Tower Gateway, and Merton to the City. Ten more of these cycle lanes are planned by 2015.
Visit www.tfl.gov.uk/barclayscyclesuperhighways for more information on London's Cycle Superhighways.

And it Happened!

One of the first acts of the new Coalition Government was to get rid of the completely pointless Home Information Pack. HIPs were supposed to make home buying easier, but instead drove up the cost of buying a property.

Buyers had every reason not to trust them!

Most people who are about to spend hundreds of thousands of pounds on the biggest investment of their life would want their own surveyor to check out the property- someone who will get up the ladders and crawl into cellars to give them a detailed report. Instead, HIP was an "empty" document that provided a bit of information about home's energy efficiency and Local searches that your lawyer would request anyway.

But the worst consequence is the thousands of workers who had faith in it, who gave up their jobs to train as HIPs home inspectors and now are left with uncertain future.