Activities
Owning property, and doing the things an owner does.
Two activities are registered for the company. Both concern property the company holds itself. Neither involves acting for a third party.
Buying and selling
Registered nature of business 68100.
The company buys real estate on its own account and sells real estate it owns. It contracts as principal, in its own registered name, and the property is held by the company itself.
Approaches are welcome from owners considering a sale, and from agents, solicitors or surveyors instructed on one. What the company can say in reply depends on the property, so a first message that identifies it — address, tenure, and what is being proposed — is the quickest route to a straight answer.
Where the company is the seller, the same applies in reverse: enquiries about a property the company owns are answered in writing, and any terms discussed are set out in writing before either side is bound.
Letting and operating
Registered nature of business 68209.
The company lets and operates real estate it owns or holds under lease, and deals with the ordinary running of those interests over the life of a letting — the grant of a lease or tenancy, rent, the obligations on each side, renewal and its end.
Whether anything is available at any given moment, on what basis and at what rent, is not published on this site. It is confirmed on enquiry, in writing, for the property concerned.
Existing tenants and their advisers should write to the registered office, quoting the property, so that the correct file can be found before a reply is given.
How a matter proceeds
Enquiry
You write to the company, saying who you are, what property is involved and what you are proposing.
Reply
The company replies in writing, saying whether the matter is one it wishes to take further and what it needs to know next.
Terms in writing
If it goes further, the proposed terms are put in writing. Nothing said in conversation stands on its own.
Documentation
The transaction is completed through the usual documents, with each side's solicitors or advisers dealing as they normally would.
The company gives no undertaking to proceed with any enquiry, and none of this page is an offer.
Next
Send an enquiry to the registered office.
The enquiries page sets out what to include so that the first reply can be a useful one.