Location: United Kingdom
Fears grow for Smallbone of Devizes as owner ‘faces collapse’
Iconic Wiltshire furniture brand was bought by Canburg in 2009
Good few months for Marsh & Parsons as lettings revenues offset sales slump
LSL's flagship estate agency brand benefits from rental capability in the face of a 'challenging' sales market
Gilsenan steps up to Iron Bridge board
Former Fortwell man takes on director role at London-based development lender
What percentage of the average salary do Londoners spend on rent?
Tenants in Camden spend the highest proportion, says OnTheMarket: 61%
The City of Lights Vs The Big Smoke: Comparing prime property markets in Paris & London
Paris and London are very different cities - but they also have a lot in common, and both hold strong appeal for HNW property buyers.
Porta assembles London’s biggest property PR team
Agencies Redleaf and Newgate complete merger and relaunch under the Newgate banner
Artisan picks Queensberry for first resi tranche in Edinburgh’s New Waverley project
Queensberry Properties has acquired the first residential development site in Artisan Real Estate Investor's 7.5-acre "New Waverley" project in central Edinburgh
Well-known Chelsea apartment block in prostitution scandal
Chelsea Cloisters is billed as 'one of the most successful and prestigious serviced apartment complexes in London'
Former Sainsbury’s property man launches Cheshire development firm
Nicholas Harvey Ratcliffe teams up with his son Thomas, and former Hillcrest & Countrywide man Michael Kennedy, to build luxury homes across South Manchester and the North West
‘London house price boom over, at least for now’ – Reuters
Panel of economists and housing market analysts predicts negative growth in the capital through 2019, regardless of a Brexit deal
Buying agency tees up ‘$100m portfolio’ of PCL development projects
Ludgrove Property looks to tempt large-scale investors by packaging up a bundle of redevelopment opps across Mayfair, Kensington, Chelsea, Notting Hill and St John's Wood
Friday Essay: Why today’s tall buildings will be tomorrow’s city heritage
By 2040, the new buildings of the 1990s and 2000s will become accepted, indeed iconic, parts of the identity of our cities, argues former RICS President Amanda Clack...