Buying & Selling Commercial Property Guides

Wouldn’t we all love to own our own private island?

Commercial investment properties range from your traditional high street dress shop to service stations, office blocks and warehouses: essentially any non-residential property that makes a profit. They offer steady income from long-term leases, but are …

Like filling your car with fuel before a long trip, stamp dutyis a necessary evil when you buy a commercial property. It’s an annoying, expensive requirement that can’t be avoided.

They say the only certainties in life are death and taxes, and it’s a maxim that’s especially true when it comes to selling commercial property.

The key is to find a property that has a few riddles to solve, rather than shooting for a picture-perfect, turn-key investment. Here’s why.

We’re all aware that social media has revolutionised the residential real estate market and the way properties are promoted online.

A sale and leaseback is when the owner and occupier of a commercial building sells it but stays on as a tenant. What are the pros and cons?

You’ve marketed your property, had interest from prospective buyers, negotiated with them and you’re ready to prepare a contract. What next?

Small factories with the right qualities can be a great investment. Here’s six factors to consider when buying your first factory.