Residential property we can review
- Single buy-to-let houses and flats
- Tenanted residential property
- HMOs and shared housing
- Blocks or multiple units
- Multi-property portfolios
- Property requiring refurbishment or operational work
- Short-lease or otherwise non-standard property where the facts can be assessed
What matters more than the label
OccupancyWho is in the property and on what basis?
IncomeWhat rent is actually being received and is anything in arrears?
RecordsWhat tenancy, deposit, safety and management information is available?
ConditionWhat work is known, deferred or likely to affect value and finance?
Start with the actual asset
We would rather understand the real building, tenancy and paperwork than force an unusual property into a standard category. That is especially important for HMOs, blocks and mixed portfolios.
Common questions
Can you review a property that needs work?
Potentially, yes. Condition is part of the review rather than a reason to hide the property until it is refurbished.
Can an HMO be considered while occupied?
Potentially, subject to the tenancy or licence position, records, compliance and buyer requirements.
What if my portfolio contains different property types?
A mixed portfolio can be reviewed as one schedule, then separated into sensible groups if different routes are more practical.
Start the conversation
Talk through the property, not just the theory.
A rough property list and a clear description of what is making ownership difficult are enough for an initial confidential discussion.