top of page


Off-Plan Property 101: Everything You Need to Know
Investing in Off-Plan Property Off-plan property investment has gained popularity among savvy investors looking to secure new-build homes at competitive prices. But what does “off-plan” really mean, and is it the right strategy for you? 🏗️ What Does “Off-Plan” Mean? Buying off-plan means committing to purchase a property before construction is complete — sometimes even before it begins. Investors typically rely on architectural drawings, computer-generated images (CGIs), and
keirafry2
Oct 223 min read


Building Ahead: Why Off-Plan Property Still Makes Sense in a Slowing Economy
🏗️ Off-Plan Property Investment in a Slowing Economy: What Smart Investors Should Know. The UK economy is showing signs of a slowdown. Growth is tepid, inflation is easing but still present, and interest rates—while starting to fall—remain relatively high. For property investors, especially those considering off-plan developments, this economic backdrop presents both challenges and opportunities. So how do you navigate off-plan investing in uncertain times? Let’s unpack the
keirafry2
Oct 163 min read


Property Reform in Motion: Five Pillars to Fix the Housing Process.
Website 🏡 UK Government Sets the Stage for Major Property Market Reform After years of industry anticipation, the UK Government has launched two new consultations aimed at transforming the way homes are bought and sold. These initiatives signal a renewed push to streamline transactions, enhance transparency, and raise professional standards across the property sector. This momentum follows a six-year wait since the release of the Regulation of Property Agents (RoPA) report a
keirafry2
Oct 132 min read


Buy-to-Let Boom Moves North: London Loses Its Edge.
Website 📉 London Rents Slide as Buy-to-Let Investors Head North The UK rental market is showing signs of a shift—and London is leading the way, but not in the direction landlords might hope. According to the latest figures from Hamptons, average rents on new tenancies in the capital dropped by 2.7% over the past year, equivalent to a £65 monthly dip. That brings the average rent for a new let in London to £2,332 as of September. This marks a sharp contrast to the rental land
keirafry2
Oct 132 min read
bottom of page
