- May 6, 2026
Property investment company refuses to say if one of its bosses is convicted fraudster Samuel Exall
The Property Block is promoted by Google Ads and promises an implausible 30% return after three years 09:31, 10 Dec 2020Updated 11:39, 28 Dec 2020
The Top Ten Property Investment Coaches To Follow
Top 10 Property Investment Coaches London, United Kingdom, Oct. 22, 2020 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — Property investing is an age old tool for those looking to
AIMS Investments acquires stake in UK property developer
AIMS Investments has acquired a majority stakes in UK property developer Beech Holdings. Beech Holdings delivers residential accommodation in prime locations, with the partnership hoping
The best way to invest in property
The perennial debate among investors focused on adding property exposure to their clients portfolio is the choice of open or closed ended funds if investing
Treasury bans billion-pound council property investments…
Reserves are in place to cope with temporary falls in rental income but “should there be a significant permanent reduction in income, service provision would
Why property investments are a safe choice during the current pandemic
By Jan Večerka, chief executive and founder of BrikkApp The coronavirus is currently devastating the economies of nations around the world, with many countries attempting
The role of property in a portfolio
The US-China trade deal announced in mid-December was expected to bring some much needed calm to the markets, following two years of tensions. But within
West Berkshire Council to ‘reassess’ property investments
A council that borrowed £62m to buy property across England has pulled back from investing outside its district after guidance changes. West Berkshire Council bought
The risks of commercial property investment
A combination of the growing appetite of private individual investors to seek higher returns on their investments and savings and the increased potential to offer
The public service gamble: Councils borrowing billions to play…
Some of the smallest councils in England have built up huge debts by buying supermarkets, business parks and offices, tying the future of their public