Samantha McClary, Jane Roberts | 18/10/2004 | 15:30
Shopping centres worth over £500m have come to the market, guaranteeing that 2004 will turn out to be a record year for sales.
Adam Coffer | 08/03/2004 | 08:50
Leading industrial specialist Ashtenne Holdings has almost trebled its money with a £65m sale of its only major residential site. Ian Watson and Morgan Jones’ investment and active management company has made a 150%-plus mark-up, selling its portfolio of 570 houses at RAF Lakenheath in Suffolk to a consortium of investors headed by Cardiff-based Hodge & Co.
Robert Gibson | 03/10/2003 | 10:30
The Thames Valley remains a graveyard of letting activity. According to Jones Lang LaSalle’s third-quarter Thames Valley office report, barely 44,000 sq ft (4,088 sq m) was taken up in deals over 20,000 sq ft (1,858 sq m).
Roger Pearson | 15/11/2002 | 10:45
A dispute over rights of way over a village green, in Bonnington, near Ashford, has ended in a pyrrhic victory for the owners of the green, Graham and Susan Boulden.
Lucy Barnard | 07/10/2002 | 07:00
The Thames Valley has five years surplus office supply and rents are not expected to rise until 2005. A report presented to an Investment Property Forum seminar last week shows that the Thames Valley market is in an even worse state than previously feared, with 6.7m sq ft or a sixth of all office space in the region vacant and rents in some areas down by 20%.
Supermarket group Wm Morrison defied fears of a downturn today as it reported a 16% jump in profits for the first half of the year.
Roger Pearson | 25/07/2002 | 09:55
B&Q has launched a £10m High Court claim over defects at one of its new flagship stores in Luton, which, it claims, have resulted in stock sliding off shelves and trolleys rolling around the store of their own volition.
Adam Coffer | 08/07/2002 | 07:00
Liverpool Victoria (LivVic) has set up an £80m limited partnership with Frogmore as part of a drive to boost its exposure to property.
Roger Pearson | 05/07/2002 | 09:46
The House of Lords has ruled that a deceased man, who was killed in a shooting accident in 1998, would have been entitled to possession of over 57 acres of land in Berkshire, which is now worth millions of pounds.
Roger Pearson | 04/07/2002 | 15:20
A dead man was today posthumously rendered a multi-millionaire by a House of Lords ruling that, had he lived, he would have been entitled to adverse possession over 57 acres (23ha) of Berkshire development land.