Business : Finance & Investment News
Evolve Estates Expands Portfolio with Longbridge Acquisition

Evolve Estates Expands Portfolio with Longbridge Acquisition

Evolve Estates, part of M Core, has added to its growing portfolio with the acquisition of Park Point, a prominent mixed-use development in Longbridge town centre. Completed in 2013, Park Point covers 66,382 sq ft and features a 75-bed Premier Inn hotel, eight ground-floor retail and leisure units, and three

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Staycity Secures £77m Loan from OakNorth to Fuel Ambitious Expansion

Staycity Secures £77m Loan from OakNorth to Fuel Ambitious Expansion

OakNorth, the digital bank for entrepreneurs, has provided a £77 million loan to Staycity Group as the aparthotel giant sets its sights on tripling in size by 2029. Founded in Dublin in 2004, Staycity has grown into a leading pan-European aparthotel operator with two brands—Staycity Aparthotels and the premium Wilde

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Legal & General Secures £510m to Boost Affordable Housing Development

Legal & General Secures £510m to Boost Affordable Housing Development

Legal & General has raised an impressive £510 million as part of its Affordable Housing Fund’s second close, reinforcing its commitment to tackling the UK’s housing crisis. The latest round of investment includes a £100 million contribution from London CIV, which manages London Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS) assets, along

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Hartlepool waterfront regeneration scheme gets funding

Hartlepool waterfront regeneration scheme gets funding

The regeneration of Hartlepool waterfront has reached a significant milestone with a £631,000 grant from The National Lottery Heritage Fund. The funding will support the development phase of the ‘Tides of Change’ project, aimed at transforming the visitor experience at the Museum of Hartlepool and the historic paddle steamer, Wingfield

Read More »
Mortgage Trends in the UK: What Buyers Should Expect in 2025

Mortgage Trends in the UK: What Buyers Should Expect in 2025

The UK mortgage landscape continues to evolve, presenting both challenges and opportunities for prospective homebuyers. With the housing market showing varied regional performance, estate agents in Yorkshire report sustained interest from first-time buyers and those looking to remortgage, despite the complex economic environment. Understanding current mortgage trends is crucial for anyone

Read More »
VAT Rebate in UK's Heritage Sector Could Unlock £7M Benefit

VAT Rebate in UK’s Heritage Sector Could Unlock £7M Benefit

New findings show changes to the VAT rebate scheme for the heritage sector would better safeguard the country’s fragile historic attractions, widen public access, and provide an economic boost. Historic Houses, the association that represents Britain’s independently owned historic houses, castles, and gardens, urges government to make simple changes to

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Latest Issue
Issue 328 : May 2025

Business : Finance & Investment News

Investec funds Birmingham’s first co-living development with £17 million loan for 150-unit scheme

Investec funds Birmingham’s first co-living development with £17 million loan for 150-unit scheme

Investec Bank plc (“Investec”), a leading international financial services provider, announces that its Real Estate team has provided The James, a fast-growing UK rental accommodation provider, with a £17 million loan to fund the development of a 150-unit co-living scheme in Birmingham city centre. It furthers Investec’s exposure to a sector that is benefitting from a number of compelling tailwinds, including a growing shortage of high-quality rental homes and ongoing homeownership affordability challenges. The development will see the transformation of Richmond House, a 67,000 sq ft former university building, into The James Birmingham, the city’s first co-living scheme, designed to meet the need for high quality rental units from postgraduate students and young professionals working in the area. The development will include a two-storey rooftop extension and the provision of shared facilities including a communal kitchen and dining areas, podcast studio and work lounge, gym, games room, cinema, external terrace and socialising area. Other features include air source heat pumps throughout the building and 166 bike parking spaces. Founded in 2018, The James currently has 302 apartments in operation across three fully occupied assets in Liverpool, Manchester and Sheffield. A further 406 are in development, including The James Birmingham as well as a future scheme in Manchester. Knight Frank’s 2024 UK co-living report revealed that since 2020 investors have deployed nearly £1 billion funding or acquiring co-living developments, and further acceleration in the growth of the sector is anticipated[1]. Manchester, Liverpool, Sheffield and Birmingham are the most established regional markets as a result of their large and growing populations of young professionals, strong graduate retention rates and expanding employment markets, which make them viable locations for developers and investors[2]. Ian Burdett at Investec, commented: “The appeal of co-living is rapidly expanding across the UK. Having initially gained traction in London, the sector is now increasingly reaching other major regional cities, where housing supply and the ability to get on the housing ladder is a challenge for many. Students and young professionals are also increasingly drawn to the sector’s vibrant amenity and community offering. “The James’ established track record of delivering high quality schemes across several UK cities made them a natural partner as we look to grow our exposure to the sector. We look forward to working with them again as they build out their portfolio further.” Grant Sulkin, Co-Founder at The James, added: “We are thrilled to be bringing our product to Birmingham and to be working with Investec on this exciting development. The city’s strong demand for high-quality rental housing aligns perfectly with our vision to create vibrant, well-connected communities for young professionals and postgraduate students. We look forward to delivering an exceptional living experience at The James Birmingham.” [1] Knight Frank: The Co-Living Report 2024 [2] ibid Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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£30m Boost for Affordable Housing as Wales Pension Partnership Invests in Local Development

£30m Boost for Affordable Housing as Wales Pension Partnership Invests in Local Development

Pluto Finance has secured £30m in funding from The Wales Pension Partnership (WPP), a collaboration of eight local government pension schemes (LGPS), to support the development of affordable housing across Wales. WPP will channel the investment through Pluto Finance’s local impact programme, which enables LGPS funds and pools to contribute to place-based investments while maintaining diversification within a national loan portfolio. The initiative is particularly focused on supporting SME housebuilders, many of whom have struggled to secure traditional bank financing following recent regulatory changes. WPP highlighted that the funding will have a meaningful impact on Welsh communities by driving the construction of affordable homes, boosting regional economic growth, regenerating local areas, and creating jobs for SMEs. Elwyn Williams, chair of the WPP joint governance committee, said:“The Wales Pension Partnership is committed to providing productive capital into Wales, and we are delighted to have found a solution that delivers both financial returns and positive local impact. This investment, made through our private debt allocator, Russell Investments, aims to support both the Welsh economy and the affordable housing needs of our communities.” Ashley Manning-Brown, head of UK investor solutions at Pluto Finance, added:“We are thrilled to be working with the Wales Pension Partnership to help bring about real change in local, affordable housing. By leveraging our innovative approach to place-based investment, WPP will provide much-needed support to communities while also driving investment and job creation across the region.” Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Maven Capital Partners Seals £14.4m Loan to Refinance Glasgow Build-to-Rent Scheme

Maven Capital Partners Seals £14.4m Loan to Refinance Glasgow Build-to-Rent Scheme

A recently completed build-to-rent scheme located in the heart of Glasgow has been refinanced following a £14.4m loan from Secure Trust Bank (STB) Real Estate Finance. The three-year residential property investment loan has been provided to Maven Capital Partners, a leading private equity firm. It was used to refinance an external development facility at Dalian, a former office building converted into 92 apartments. Just a mile away from Glasgow Central train station, the development is conveniently located in Scotland’s most populated city. Completing in late December, only six weeks on from credit approval, this is the bank’s second deal with Maven Capital Partners, having funded the development of a 159-bed purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) scheme in Stirling in 2020. The deal was led by Daniel Thornton, Relationship Director at STB Real Estate Finance, with the support of Joe Hora, Relationship Support Manager. Paul Johnston, Partner at Maven Capital Partners, said: “Following completion of Dalian in late 2024 we are delighted that the property has let extremely well, and that STB was able to complete the refinance so quickly.  We look forward to working together over the next three years.” Daniel said: “It was a pleasure to work with Maven Capital Partners on this transaction. Over the past six years, STB has been able to build a strong working relationship with Maven that is mutually beneficial to both parties. “With the deal occurring during what was certainly a busy end to the year, a quick turnaround was simply non-negotiable. This was made possible thanks to the hard work of our experienced property finance professionals alongside a constant dialogue with Paul and his team.” With 10 regional offices located across the country, Maven Capital Partners has invested over £920m in UK businesses since 2009. Acting on behalf of the bank for this property loan was solicitors Addleshaw Goddard. Discover more about Secure Trust Bank Real Estate Finance or its dedicated residential property investment landing page. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Evolve Estates Expands Portfolio with Longbridge Acquisition

Evolve Estates Expands Portfolio with Longbridge Acquisition

Evolve Estates, part of M Core, has added to its growing portfolio with the acquisition of Park Point, a prominent mixed-use development in Longbridge town centre. Completed in 2013, Park Point covers 66,382 sq ft and features a 75-bed Premier Inn hotel, eight ground-floor retail and leisure units, and three storeys of office space. Notable tenants include Costa Coffee and Greene King Brewing. Situated around six miles south of central Birmingham, Park Point is a key part of the wider Longbridge town centre regeneration project. Joe O’Keefe, co-founder of Evolve Estates, highlighted the appeal of the site: “We were attracted to the mixed-use nature of Park Point, the income profile, location, and the variety of tenants across different sectors. “Longbridge is one of the UK’s largest regeneration schemes, with further investment planned to bring new jobs to the area. Its excellent transport links and strong local services make it a strategic location. With our expertise in managing diverse assets, this acquisition represents an exciting opportunity.” Avison Young advised Evolve Estates on the deal, while Savills represented the vendor. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Staycity Secures £77m Loan from OakNorth to Fuel Ambitious Expansion

Staycity Secures £77m Loan from OakNorth to Fuel Ambitious Expansion

OakNorth, the digital bank for entrepreneurs, has provided a £77 million loan to Staycity Group as the aparthotel giant sets its sights on tripling in size by 2029. Founded in Dublin in 2004, Staycity has grown into a leading pan-European aparthotel operator with two brands—Staycity Aparthotels and the premium Wilde brand. The group currently operates 6,000 keys across 36 locations in France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, and the UK. The business is expanding rapidly, recently acquiring a 74.9% stake in Germany’s Felix Group, adding properties in Leipzig and Dresden, with another site under construction in Vienna. Staycity’s latest openings include Wilde aparthotels in Amsterdam, Cambridge, Lisbon, Porto, and Vienna, with additional locations in London, Bordeaux, and Oxford in development. Meanwhile, Staycity Aparthotels has expanded in East London’s Dalston with 124 new apartments and secured a 98-apartment site in central Belfast. As part of its growth strategy, the company has strengthened its senior leadership team, hiring Andrew Fowler as Chief Development Officer and expanding its acquisitions team to enhance its presence across northern, southern, and eastern Europe. A Key Partnership in Growth Tom Walsh, CEO and co-founder of Staycity Group, expressed his appreciation for OakNorth’s continued support: “Staycity has been operating for 20 years, and while we’ve grown and evolved, our commitment to providing a great experience for our guests has remained constant. OakNorth has been instrumental in helping us accelerate our expansion, and we’re incredibly grateful for the partnership we’ve built.” Deepesh Thakrar, Senior Director of Debt Finance at OakNorth, praised Staycity’s remarkable trajectory: “Staycity is one of OakNorth’s standout success stories. Since first securing funding from us in 2020, it has demonstrated impressive, well-managed growth, with a rigorous site selection process and a strategic acquisition pipeline. We’re excited to see what the future holds for the business.” With this latest funding boost, Staycity is on track to achieve its ambitious target, further cementing its position as a leader in the aparthotel sector across Europe. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Legal & General Secures £510m to Boost Affordable Housing Development

Legal & General Secures £510m to Boost Affordable Housing Development

Legal & General has raised an impressive £510 million as part of its Affordable Housing Fund’s second close, reinforcing its commitment to tackling the UK’s housing crisis. The latest round of investment includes a £100 million contribution from London CIV, which manages London Local Government Pension Scheme (LGPS) assets, along with additional backing from social impact investor Better Society Capital. The ACCESS Pool, a collaboration of LGPS funds from Central, Eastern, and Southern Shires, has also increased its commitment with a further £20 million, following a previous allocation in 2024. This fresh injection of capital highlights the power of public and private sector collaboration in addressing the shortfall in affordable homes across the UK. Since launching its Affordable Housing Fund in July 2024, Legal & General has seen strong investor interest, with institutions drawn to the potential for inflation-linked returns alongside a meaningful social impact. The new funds will help deliver between 3,500 and 4,000 homes, building on earlier commitments from the Greater Manchester Pension Fund and ACCESS Pool. As part of this latest phase, Legal & General has seeded the fund with an initial portfolio of 514 homes and secured agreements on three additional projects to bring forward more affordable housing. With the current development pipeline, the fund expects to have over 1,000 homes either completed or under construction by the second quarter of 2025. Legal & General Affordable Homes (LGAH) will oversee the development and management of these properties. Since its inception in 2018, LGAH has invested £1 billion into the sector, delivering over 8,000 homes to date. The UK continues to face a significant shortage of affordable housing, with only around 55,000 new affordable homes built annually over the past decade—far below the National Housing Federation’s recommendation of 145,000 per year. As 1.3 million households remain on local authority waiting lists in England, the Fund will prioritise high-quality, purpose-built affordable rent and shared ownership properties in areas of greatest need. Ali Farrell, Fund Manager at Legal & General, commented:“The level of investor interest in this fund reflects the strong appeal of affordable housing as both a stable investment and a means of creating lasting social impact. We are delighted to welcome new partners as we continue delivering high-quality homes in communities where they are needed most.” Christopher Osbourne, Head of Real Estate at London CIV, added:“Our strategy focuses on increasing the supply of high-quality affordable housing, addressing an underserved part of the market while delivering strong returns for our Partner Funds. We are pleased to support Legal & General’s Affordable Housing Fund and to work alongside a respected leader in the sector.” Drew Ritchie, Investment Director at Better Society Capital, said:“Legal & General is playing a key role in mobilising private capital to fund affordable housing, delivering thousands of much-needed homes for families across the UK. We believe in the fund’s potential to drive long-term, sustainable impact and are excited to be part of this initiative.” With strong investor confidence and a growing pipeline of developments, Legal & General’s Affordable Housing Fund is set to play a major role in tackling the UK’s housing crisis while delivering long-term value for investors. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Hartlepool waterfront regeneration scheme gets funding

Hartlepool waterfront regeneration scheme gets funding

The regeneration of Hartlepool waterfront has reached a significant milestone with a £631,000 grant from The National Lottery Heritage Fund. The funding will support the development phase of the ‘Tides of Change’ project, aimed at transforming the visitor experience at the Museum of Hartlepool and the historic paddle steamer, Wingfield Castle. This investment will enable further development of plans to revitalise the two iconic attractions, making them a dynamic destination for both locals and tourists. The project will tell the story of Hartlepool in a new, engaging way, with a focus on inclusivity and accessibility. Pending additional funding, the transformation will involve upgraded exhibition spaces, improved entrances, enhanced access, interactive features, new community and learning spaces, and the restoration and reopening of the Wingfield Castle. The redevelopment will also complement the ongoing work at the National Museum of the Royal Navy Hartlepool and the broader waterfront regeneration, which includes the construction of the Highlight active wellbeing hub. The Tides of Change development phase will also include a series of community activities, pilot projects, and consultation events designed to ensure the project meets the needs of local residents. These initiatives will offer hands-on opportunities for volunteers, including maritime skills training, walking tours of the area’s coastal ecology, a folklore music event, and educational programs for schoolchildren. If further funding is secured, the goal is to complete the transformation of both the Museum and Wingfield Castle by 2029. The project has also appointed award-winning LDN Architects to reimagine the visitor experience. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Mortgage Trends in the UK: What Buyers Should Expect in 2025

Mortgage Trends in the UK: What Buyers Should Expect in 2025

The UK mortgage landscape continues to evolve, presenting both challenges and opportunities for prospective homebuyers. With the housing market showing varied regional performance, estate agents in Yorkshire report sustained interest from first-time buyers and those looking to remortgage, despite the complex economic environment. Understanding current mortgage trends is crucial for anyone planning to enter the property market or refinance their existing home.  Interest Rate Environment  The mortgage market has adapted to the higher interest rate environment, with lenders developing innovative products to help buyers navigate these challenges. Understanding how interest rates affect monthly payments and overall affordability has become increasingly important for prospective homeowners. The shift in the market has led to significant changes in how buyers approach their mortgage decisions, particularly when choosing between fixed and variable rates.  Longer-term fixed-rate mortgages have gained considerable popularity as buyers seek stability in their monthly payments. The security of knowing exactly what you’ll pay each month for five, seven, or even ten years has become increasingly attractive, despite the typically higher initial rates compared to variable products. However, this security often comes with stricter early repayment charges, requiring careful consideration of future plans before committing to a long-term fix.  First-Time Buyer Solutions  The journey to homeownership remains challenging for first-time buyers, but various initiatives continue to provide support. Government schemes have evolved to meet changing market conditions, offering different paths to property ownership. These solutions range from innovative savings programs to shared ownership opportunities, making homeownership more accessible to those struggling with the traditional deposit requirements.  The deposit landscape has also shifted, with lenders taking a more nuanced approach to different buyer situations. While the traditional expectation of a 10-20% deposit remains common, there are now more options for those with smaller deposits, particularly for professional buyers or those with family support. These alternatives have opened up new possibilities for first-time buyers who might otherwise have struggled to enter the market.  Green Mortgages and Sustainability  Environmental considerations have become increasingly central to mortgage lending, reflecting broader societal shifts toward sustainability. Lenders are actively encouraging energy-efficient home purchases and improvements through preferential rates and additional borrowing options for eco-improvements. This trend reflects both consumer demand and regulatory pressure, making green credentials an increasingly important factor in mortgage decisions.  The impact of energy efficiency on property values and running costs has made green mortgages particularly attractive. Lenders are offering incentives for properties with high EPC ratings and providing additional funds for improvements that reduce energy consumption. This approach benefits both the environment and homeowners’ long-term costs, making it an increasingly important consideration in mortgage selection.  Regional Variations and Digital Innovation  The mortgage market shows significant regional variations, with products and lending criteria often tailored to local market conditions. This regional approach recognizes the diverse nature of the UK property market, with different challenges and opportunities across the country. Lenders have developed specific products for various regions, acknowledging the different property types and price points prevalent in different areas.  Technology continues to transform the mortgage application process, making it more efficient and accessible. Digital platforms now handle everything from initial applications to property valuations, streamlining what was traditionally a paper-heavy process. Open banking has revolutionized affordability assessments, while digital identity verification has simplified the documentation process. These innovations have made the mortgage journey smoother while maintaining necessary security measures.  Specialist Lending and Remortgaging  The mortgage market has become increasingly sophisticated in addressing non-standard situations. Self-employed individuals, contract workers, and those seeking later-life lending now have more options available to them. Lenders have developed more flexible approaches to income assessment and lending criteria, recognizing that traditional employment patterns are changing.  Remortgaging remains a significant part of the market, with homeowners actively seeking to optimize their borrowing costs. The process has become more streamlined, with many lenders offering existing customers competitive product transfer options. Additional borrowing for home improvements or debt consolidation continues to be popular, with lenders offering various solutions to meet these needs.  Affordability and Market Outlook  Lenders continue to take a thorough approach to affordability assessment, considering various aspects of applicants’ financial situations. The assessment process has evolved to consider different types of income and financial commitments more holistically. This comprehensive approach helps ensure sustainable lending while providing opportunities for those with strong financial foundations.  Looking ahead, several factors are likely to influence mortgage trends. Economic conditions and interest rate movements will continue to play a crucial role, while technological advancement and environmental policies may shape future lending criteria. The interaction between housing supply, demand, and regulatory requirements will also influence how the mortgage market develops.  Navigating the Market Successfully  Success in today’s mortgage market requires careful preparation and a thorough understanding of available options. Starting preparation early is crucial, giving time to optimise credit scores, save consistently, and gather necessary documentation. Understanding the full range of costs involved, from arrangement fees to stamp duty, helps avoid surprises and ensures better financial planning.  Professional advice has become increasingly valuable in navigating the complex mortgage landscape. Advisors can help identify the most suitable products, understand the implications of different choices, and manage the application process effectively. Their expertise can be particularly valuable when dealing with non-standard situations or trying to optimize borrowing costs.  The mortgage market in 2025 continues to evolve, adapting to changing economic conditions and buyer needs. Whether you’re a first-time buyer, moving home, or looking to remortgage, success lies in understanding current trends and preparing thoroughly. While the process may seem daunting, the range of options available usually means there are solutions for well-prepared buyers. As the market continues to develop, staying informed and seeking professional guidance when needed will help ensure the best possible outcomes in your property financing journey. 

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VAT Rebate in UK's Heritage Sector Could Unlock £7M Benefit

VAT Rebate in UK’s Heritage Sector Could Unlock £7M Benefit

New findings show changes to the VAT rebate scheme for the heritage sector would better safeguard the country’s fragile historic attractions, widen public access, and provide an economic boost. Historic Houses, the association that represents Britain’s independently owned historic houses, castles, and gardens, urges government to make simple changes to the existing VAT rebate scheme following new research. The research, carried out by Harlow Consulting, found that government is unnecessarily exacerbating an already daunting backlog of urgently needed repairs currently costed at an estimate of £2bn (as reported by Historic Houses members)– threatening the fabric of some of the UK’s best-loved buildings. Ben Cowell, Director General of Historic Houses, said: “The average property surveyed spends around £160,000 on its repairs and maintenance each year, but the investment is diminished in value by around 18% as VAT eats into tight budgets. Given the scale of the preservation task they face, it’s not surprising that owners report that almost all money recouped from the tax (90%) would be ploughed into further much-needed work.” About 80% of Historic Houses properties open to the public are VAT-registered, meaning they can reclaim VAT-able expenditure on buildings that form part of their business operations. This can reduce net VAT payments to somewhere between 2% and 5% for those attractions. However, not all buildings qualify for VAT reclamation, including those that provide free public access, which disqualifies them from the role of ‘business operations’ that the VAT reclaim system is designed for. These sites include not just independent places represented by Historic Houses, but free attractions in the care of charities like the National Trust, such as Castlefield Viaduct in Manchester, and English Heritage, which includes Ironbridge in Shropshire, and Kenwood House in London. The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) already recognises that VAT can create disincentives for the maintenance of invaluable heritage, which is why it created a multi-million-pound pot for VAT rebate grants to churches under the Listed Places of Worship Scheme (LPOW).  The LPOW scheme was recently confirmed for 2025/26, to support the restoration of thousands of listed places of worship. Historic Houses estimates that extending eligibility for the existing rebate scheme to listed buildings that open to the public for at least 28 days a year would cost not much more than £6m, and yield as much as £5.5m in additional vital repairs and maintenance. On top of that, additional public access incentivised by this scheme would help direct millions of pounds worth of new economic activity to rural areas, and boost other taxable business activity, potentially netting the Treasury an overall fiscal gain. Ben said: “This targeted support would allow owners to choose the best contractors for the job, increasing the demand for specialist heritage skills, and it would encourage almost certainly encourage beneficial reinvestment of recovered VAT expenditures into additional repair and maintenance works.” James Legard, Associate Director at Harlow Consulting, said: “This report provides new insight into the impact of VAT on repair works for historic buildings. Research of this kind can help inform policies that better support the conservation of the UK’s cultural and historical assets.” Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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Greystar Strengthens UK Student Housing Portfolio with £60 Million Acquisition

Greystar Strengthens UK Student Housing Portfolio with £60 Million Acquisition

Greystar, a global leader in real estate investment and management, has acquired two high-quality purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) properties in Cardiff and Exeter for £60 million. The purchase adds 400 premium student beds to Greystar’s UK portfolio, with 240 beds in Cardiff and 160 in Exeter. This move brings the company’s UK PBSA portfolio to over 35,000 beds, solidifying its status as a major provider of student housing. The newly acquired properties, previously developed by Ethos Property, will now operate under Greystar’s Canvas brand. Canvas is known for creating vibrant student communities with exceptional amenities such as gyms, cinema rooms, karaoke spaces, and curated events designed to enhance the student living experience. This acquisition aligns with Greystar’s strategy to expand in key student markets across the UK, driven by increasing demand for professionally managed, high-quality accommodation. With their strong academic institutions and growing student populations, Cardiff and Exeter represent ideal locations for this latest investment. By focusing on delivering well-designed spaces and enriching community experiences, Greystar continues to cater to the evolving needs of the UK’s student housing sector. Building, Design & Construction Magazine | The Choice of Industry Professionals

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