This case study involves an experienced care home operator who required £1,717,000 to purchase a two storey detached building specifically designed for those living with dementia. The property comprises a 43 bedroom working care home. The loan consisted of a first charge commercial bridging loan and to release equity and further assist with the purchase of the care home, the borrower secured a second charge bridging loan on a five-bedroom detached house.
Refurbishment finance is a short term loan that is specifically designed to help fund renovation, remodelling, or restoration investment projects. This type of finance can be used to cover the cost of materials, labour, and other expenses associated with the refurbishment project. Refurbishment finance can be used for both residential and commercial properties and is often used to improve the energy efficiency, increase the property value or modernise the property.
TAB University is back and today Katrina is joined by Mathura Paramjorthy, COO and general counsel of TAB and Georgina Eason, partner, licensed insolvency practitioner and qualified fixed charged receiver at MHA Macintyre Hudson.
This episode is on receivership, restructuring and insolvency within the lending industry. The top five questions we asked Georgina are:
1. What is a fixed charge receiver?
2. What is the role of a receiver in property finance?
3. What is the difference between insolvency and receivership?
4. What happens when a receiver is appointed over a property?
5. How did you get into becoming a receiver?
We invited Andrew Binstock, director and auctioneer at Auction House London, and Jordan Phillips, associate director at Auction House London to join Kartina Hindley and Sam Morris - lending associate at TAB
They told us about the role of the auction house, how it works from both a buyer and vendor perspective as well as providing insight into what happens on auction day.
The top five questions asked on this week’s podcast are:
TAB is pleased to confirm that we have completed a £5,520,000 first charge residential loan secured against a 53-storey residential block of flats located in Canary Wharf, London. The borrower needed funds to purchase 14 flats at 30% undervalued, due to the bulk nature of the deal. Five of the flats were financed by another short term lender and TAB financed the remaining nine flats.
If you’re looking for a property project, or you have a property within your portfolio that requires some attention, then the type of funding you choose will be an important consideration. You might have known that a bank loan is available to you, but have you considered residential development finance?
A TAB bridging loan is a short-term loan that can help you make the purchase of an investment property before the planned funds of your own are available. Often, as the name suggests, it is used to bridge the gap when buying a new property before you have sold the old one.
For example, purchasing the land for where you wish to build a new house whilst you are in the process of selling another property - a land bridge loan could be a good solution.
Working in an office for long periods of time can often lead to quite a sedentary lifestyle. The long hours spent at a desk can often cause many to neglect going on walks, bike rides and general exercise.
General exercise as small as going for a walk can have a positive effect on our physical and mental health. At TAB and NHG, we’re undertaking a “Walk to MIPIM” challenge.
Season 2 is BACK!
In episode 1, TAB is joined by Adam Kirby from JPES Partners talking about a property tool Evaluate l Locate. Adam discusses with Sam Morris lending associate and Katrina Hindley, head of marketing from TAB how the tool can be useful for property investors, property developers and lenders. He also gives TAB examples of how the location of properties impacts value and tells us that the tool can analyse data to determine which areas of the UK have been most resilient after the pandemic.
The housing crisis started in the early 1980s and has been exacerbated over the years as house prices, relative to income, have continued to climb. While it seems that there are new build developments popping up nationwide, the issue is that – for many – property prices are unfeasible.
The question is, could you invest in loans that could potentially positively impact the housing shortage and lack of affordable homes?
TAB is back with season 1, episode 9: Leisure and hospitality of the TAB University property, lending and investing podcast.
Find out more about what we do: https://tabhq.com/
We're joined by lawyer, property investor and entrepreneur, Ben Avigdori, who talks to Katrina and Kobi from TAB on this week's podcast on what is the leisure and hospitality industry, what is competitive socialising and why does the industry appeal to investors.
TAB University Podcast l Property, Lending and Investing - Season 1, Episode 5: Demolition is available for streaming now. Katrina is joined by Eli Korman from TAB and special guest Will Sarhargian from First Demolition Services http://firstdemolition.co.uk/.
This week they're discussing the top five questions you've been asking about demolition. TAB U will cover in this week's podcast the following questions:
1 - what does demolition mean?
2 - what are the steps to demolishing a building?
3 - how long does a demolition take?
4 - what is strip out in construction?
5 - how does interior strip out work?
Residential bridging loans provide short-term finance for many to cover a property purchase until a mortgage can be arranged. These loans can also help to bridge the gap between buying a new home and selling another property. If you’re in the process of property hunting, perhaps you have your eye on a buy to let investment, a residential bridging loan can help you obtain ownership. This gives you breathing space to then secure long term finance from a mortgage provider.