Featured Articles

Three 26-storey tower blocks in Glasgow’s Wyndford estate were brought down in a matter of seconds in a controlled demolition, dramatically reshaping the skyline of the city’s northern district. The towers, originally built in the late 1960s, were demolished to pave the way for nearly 400 new homes.

Transforming Property Management Services. In the complex world of residential block management, where property managers juggle maintenance requests, regulatory compliance, and resident communications, innovative technologies are becoming essential tools for efficiency and service excellence.

The Freehold and Leasehold Reform Act 2024 (LFRA 2024) has put us on the brink of a period of significant change which will affect all parts of the property sector, including legal matters, property management and property insurance.

This week's decision by the Bank of England to hold interest rates was not a surprise, but it was a disappointment. 

Study Inn Group, the owner, developer, and operator of customer focused, serviced student accommodation has completed the refinance of three recently created assets, taking total secured facilities for the group to £153m.  

Tenants looking to rent in the greater Birmingham area are increasingly looking outside the city as the current wave of bin strikes continues, according to the lettings team at Solihull estate agency DM & Co. Homes. 

Peabody has taken delivery of its first electric micromobility vehicle from Northgate Vehicle Hire, helping cut carbon emissions, noise pollution and promote sustainable ways of getting about. It will halve the time it takes caretakers to travel between homes in the Earls Court area of West London, giving them more time to keep residents’ communal areas clean and tidy.

The UK government is considering legislation to mandate that landlords, freeholders, and letting agents cannot unreasonably refuse tenants' requests to install fibre broadband in rental properties.

A retired couple is suing developers over claims that a £35 million, 19-storey office building obstructs natural light into their £1 million South Bank apartment, making it difficult to read in bed.

I recently bought an electric vehicle, but my apartment building does not have any EV charging units installed. I spoke to the managing agent, and they said there are no plans to install them in the near future.

A recent decision from the First-tier Tribunal (Property Chamber) has resulted in Liverpool City Council being ordered to pay costs after it was found to have acted unreasonably in leasehold proceedings.

The Leasehold London Conference 2025, held on 19 March, gathered over 200 industry professionals from across the residential leasehold sector for a day packed with valuable insights, collaboration, and networking.