Valuation Surveyor Opportunities – Commercial & Residential

The consultancy has established a division to sell premium homes across Chester, Cheshire, North Wales and the Wirral.

Rising construction costs, the skills shortage and the push for net zero could put a damper on the property industry. But is that the case? This roundtable, hosted by L&Q, explored that question.

Local authorities can team up with Place North West on a bespoke event with investors, developers and more to showcase sites that are ripe for development.

The industrial specialist has been backed by debt funder Frontier Development Capital in the construction of four units totalling 65,000 sq ft.

Public consultations can be so much more than just a regulatory exercise. Copper Consultancy shares both how consultations can be a valuable tool and how to maximise their effectiveness in the latest Place North West Masterclass podcast.

The discount supermarket is looking to build a nearly 20,000 sq ft store on land off Caernarfon Road in Pwllheli.

Denbighshire Council also approved 40 homes in Llandyrnog, along with coastal defence works in Rhyl.

Wales has allocated £450,000 to the Coal Authority to investigate using the naturally hot water found in flooded coal mines to provide heat for homes.

The need for a strong and clear vision to keep levelling up and the projects it could fund alive was a central theme at Place North West’s Meet the Authorities event.

I think it is fair to say that we are all aware of the increasing costs and shortage in the supply of goods and materials, writes Jahanara Hussain of TLT.

The grade two-listed hotel sits next to one of the seven wonders of Wales – the Llangollen Bridge.

The Singapore-based investor paid more than £30m for the distribution facility, let to a subsidiary of e-commerce giant the Very Group. 

Residential developers can now access an incentive to help them deliver more thermally efficient and lower carbon homes in Wales.

The engineering giant’s nuclear division is seeking a site to manufacture the main elements of its proposed small modular reactor power station.

The Dragons have bought the Racecourse Ground back from Wrexham Glyndwr University ahead of the proposed redevelopment of the stadium’s decommissioned Kop. 

The case revolves around planning permission granted 55 years ago by a local authority that no longer exists.

The two industrial buildings are part of FI Real Estate Management’s ambitions for 2.2m sq ft of new-build commercial space at Wrexham Industrial Estate.

Bodior Estate includes 312 acres of farmland, 263 acres of woodland, a private beach and a grade two-listed country house.

Football club Wrexham AFC plans to build a 5,500-capacity stand as a cornerstone of the Racecourse Ground’s redevelopment.