Hey,
I saw a recent article on here about Hull! Apparently, it is undergoing a lot of regeneration and, therefore, has been earmarked for investors - https://www.propertyforum.com/industry-experts/hull-the-property-markets-next-hot-spot.html
Have you checked the "cut-off point" when it is more financially viable to own properties in a company than in your own name?
I am sure that @Nicholas Wallwork , the owner of this website, will be able to help you find a suitable adviser/accountant.
This is something I will be looking at in the future. As my portfolio grows, the attractions of a limited company become more real. My idea for the future is simple. I want to build up my portfolio and rental income and then eventually sell the portfolio as one lot. As I would just be selling...
While it is all good and well politicians waxing lyrical about security for tenants, what about landlords? We have already seen a huge number of landlords exit the buy to let market because of ever rising costs. If those landlords who remain are left with huge rent arrears as a consequence of...
Hi @markmyrick880
Is the US real estate market really booming? Even though US unemployment rates have come down in the short-term, whether this will last or not is anybody's guess, they are still painfully high. While it is safe to say the UK property market is much stronger than many had...
At this moment in time it would appear that the north-east of England is one of the more prominent coronavirus hotspots. This is an economy which has only just lately begun to show signs of recovery. However, like everywhere in the UK, the coronavirus pandemic will have a significant impact on...
I think if you keep your powder dry, you will see a lot of private and commercial student accommodation being sold off cheaply. The second leg of the pandemic is yet to really get going so the impact on student accommodation still has some way to go.
Not yet, but how much impact any further down the movement will have on the mortgage market is debatable. There is growing talk that UK base rates will move into negative territory in the short-term. What impact this will have on the economy is debatable. Surely the blunt instrument of interest...
Surely the UK mortgage market is competitive enough for you to be able to negotiate some of the above fees? Might you even be able to secure some services free of charge if you take out a particular mortgage?
I don't think there is any need to go into great detail here. While you start fairly confidently in the beginning of the post, by the end you have serious concerns about taking on the legal responsibility. From my experience, you get very little in the way of appreciation for taking on these...
This issue must be the responsibility of the homeowner? All you can do is ask them to rectify the problem, I am sure the local authority would be keen for a resolution as well, and then buy the land from them. I don't think you would want to buy land with the ongoing issue. Where will they put...