A planning application has been lodged to Hackney Council for a residential scheme in Stamford Hill, N16 . The development will compromise 75 residential units, 35 for private sale and 40 for intermediate social rent, as well as retail and community space. The developer is Agudas Israel Housing Association and the planning consultant is Drawing and Planning Ltd. The planning application can be found here.
Images courtesy of Drawing and Planning 2013
| Tweet |
|
Have I mentioned that our annual report, London Residential Market Analysis (LOREMA) is now out in a digital version, and it's FREE? At the risk of overkill, here's the Breakfast presentation we gave to launch the report yesterday. Thank you to all who attended and for the very encouraging feedback, much appreciated. But if you weren't there here's a taster:
Want to see the whole lot? Including one map with 3,000 interactive dots, each one a possible development opportunity, each one with full development history, location, key-players, S106 details etc? Click here, fill in the form and we'll send it right to your desktop.
| Tweet |
|
The heat map below shows the average £psf values of schemes currently selling in London:
This is what we say about it in the LOREMA report:
As we have seen there is a very clear dichotomy between construction starts in the inner and outer boroughs. We have stated that the main reason is the different drivers of each market, debt in the outer boroughs, equity in the inner ones.
If mortgage availability is still limited then we would expect sales
in the outer boroughs to be limited to a certain extent to the less expensive
and in general furthest away (from the centre) boroughs with sales in the inner
boroughs concentrated around the centre.
In between these two areas of
activity we would expect to see a "dead zone" as far as sales are concerned in
areas that are not far out enough to be affordable by owner occupier standards
but not close enough to the centre to be prime. This is a very simplistic
generalisation but Map 5 seems to bear the assumption out.
This is just one of the many maps in the LOREMA report. Want to see the whole lot? Including one map with 3,000 interactive dots, each one a possible development opportunity, each one with full development history, location, key-players, S106 details etc? Click here, fill in the form and we'll send it right to your desktop.
| Tweet |
|
nothing to do with the mighty Peter Lorimer (Leeds, midfielder, early 70s) who could hit a ball faster than any person on the planet. No this is the London Residential Market Analysis from London Residential Research, LOREMA for short. Here's our fancy new front page:
These are all the construction starts in the outer east sector of the capital. It's one of many in LOREMA. Want to see the whole lot? Including one map with 3,000 interactive dots, each one a possible development opportunity, each one with full development history, location, key-players, S106 details etc? Click here, fill in the form and we'll send it right to your desktop.
| Tweet |
|
was at Belvedere Park with a price tag of £119,950. We produced and posted a map of sub £200k schemes in April and promised an interactive map in the following days. Well apologies that the days turned into weeks but here at last it is, in its full interactive glory:
Want to see more? Including one map with 3,000 interactive dots, each one a possible development opportunity, each one with full development history, location, key-players, S106 details etc? Click here, fill in the form and we'll send our new digital report London Residential Market Analysis (LOREMA) direct to your desktop.
| Tweet |
|
A new planning application has been submitted for the redevelopment of
Reed House, 82/84 Piccadilly. The existing building plans to be demolished to make way
for a new development over 4 blocks made up of 4/5/6/9 storeys. Planning
permission for the redevelopment of the site was granted in 2011; however the
new plans look to half the amount of office space from the previously granted
12,369 sq m gross to 6,808 sq m gross (resulting in the loss of 7,814 existing
office space). This will make way for 48 residential units. The application
outlines all housing to be private, however this is not confirmed and the planning
statement outlines that there
is 'potential for the provision of 12 affordable units'. The scheme will also
include 1,663 sq m gross retail space, a 1,385 sq m gross spa and 1,885 sq m
gross dedicated to the Kennel Club. The developer is British Land Company and
the planning consultant is DP9. The planning application can be found here.
| Tweet |
|
| Tweet |
|
| Tweet |
|
However it was changed to the Obar a few years ago:
...but undaunted the pub moved premesis to St Giles High Street:
Question is where will they move to next.| Tweet |
|
The London residential market is closely monitored by EGi’s team of dedicated experts, from the planning and construction pipeline to sales and pricing, we cover the whole of the capital, all 33 boroughs.
Don’t miss an opportunity, find pre-planning, stalled and oven ready sites.
Residential Update – August 2012
We take a look at the inner boroughs at the mid-year point from the applications and permissions in the planning pipeline, the starts and completions in the construction pipeline and ending with a flavour of the sales and pricing situation.
Red Book Executive Summary – May 2012
An in-depth review of the current state of the London residential development market across all 33 London boroughs from planning and construction pipeline to sales and pricing.
Recent Comments