Pauzible’s Post

A good state of the market overview of BTR here from Bloomberg - with JLL data and forecasts (and a few thoughts from me) - exploring the dynamics of the sector at a time when economic headwinds meet an ever-growing need to tackle the undersupply of places to live. As pressures mount on housing affordability, institutions are stepping in to plug the gap. https://lnkd.in/e_B9aQ8y?

HNW investors keen on real estate but demand govt action HNW investors are increasingly bullish on real estate allocations but are demanding change from the next government, according to ASK Partners. “Addressing these issues could help overcome planning restrictions, affordability challenges, and the shortage of a construction workforce, thus strengthening the UK's real estate market.” You can find the full story at: https://lnkd.in/eba9Z3uW

What next for the UK Real Estate sector? Our CEO, Etienne Prongué, shares his view in our latest UK Economic and Real Estate Briefing Download the full report here: http://spkl.io/60424oChp “Despite the considerable capital value falls we have seen over the last year, persistently-low office transaction volume is telling us that yield rises still have further to go before investors return to the market in greater numbers. Investors are still finding value in certain subsectors, but the reality is more deal evidence at attractive levels is needed for deal flow to pick up meaningfully. Meanwhile, weakness in the latest economic data suggests the long-predicted downturn in the real economy may be around the corner, if it isn’t here already. The ‘good’ news, however, is that this means the potential end of interest rate rises and high inflation. This will bring us closer to the market conditions needed for a sustainable recovery in investment activity; falling interest rates, the restoration of real estate’s risk premium over government bonds, and the beginnings of a recovery in capital growth.”

Real Estate Special Spring 2024: UK. Real estate market showing signs of optimism. Last year, the UK economy had to contend with a number of adverse factors, which led to it slipping into technical recession at the end of the year. The challenging economic conditions were also reflected in the UK real estate investment market. Transaction volume fell by around a third in 2023 to £ 43.3 billion, with the decline affecting all asset classes. Our new study provides a brief overview of the macroeconomic environment before examining how the individual office, retail and residential asset classes are developing against the backdrop of current economic and geopolitical parameters and a selection of megatrends. The report analyses the future prospects for the individual asset classes, taking into account economic uncertainties and structural particularities, and presents the risks and challenges that may need to be considered. >> The full study is available for download on the Deutsche Hypo - NORD/LB Real Estate Finance website at bit.ly/49M4AK0 #realestate #UKrealestate #UKeconomy NORD/LB

What is the impact of the current economic climate to the UK commercial real estate industry? Savills Market in Minutes takes a deep dive into the insights from our research and sector experts: http://sav.li/584 Key statistics ⬆️ 35 bps - The change in our average prime yield since January 2023 🟨 4.9% - The implied 2024 year end base rate using the BoE overnight index swaps 7️⃣ Seven sectors - There is upward yield pressure on seven sectors at the end of October 2023 💷 £17.7bn - The UK commercial investment volume by end of October 2023 Read the full report. Kevin Mofid | James Gulliford #Investment #CommercialRealEstate #Industrial #Logistics #Office #RealEstate #Report

🌞 Bringing a bit of heat to this cloudy Friday morning with the UK's hottest sectors of 2023 🌞 📊 Which of the professional services are topping the M&A charts in this sector? 🚂 Has consolidation in the wealth industry run out of steam? 🏡 Are letting agencies still desirable roll-ups in the current housing market? Read our latest article to find out! (Link in comments)

It appears the housing market is showing signs of resilience in the face of economic uncertainty. Nationwide's October figures showed a 0.9% increase in house prices, bringing the annual change to -3.3%. This is a welcome surprise, yet market forecasts indicate that the downward trend will continue into the new year. September saw 92,600 transactions completed, according to HMRC. This marks a slight decline compared to pre-Covid averages, yet it's the best figure since March this year, with a -8.9% drop from the 2017-19 average. For more insight into the outlook of values and activity, our updated market forecasts will be published on the 8th of November.

It appears the housing market is showing signs of resilience in the face of economic uncertainty. Nationwide's October figures showed a 0.9% increase in house prices, bringing the annual change to -3.3%. This is a welcome surprise, yet market forecasts indicate that the downward trend will continue into the new year. September saw 92,600 transactions completed, according to HMRC. This marks a slight decline compared to pre-Covid averages, yet it's the best figure since March this year, with a -8.9% drop from the 2017-19 average. For more insight into the outlook of values and activity, our updated market forecasts will be published on the 8th of November.

It appears the housing market is showing signs of resilience in the face of economic uncertainty. Nationwide's October figures showed a 0.9% increase in house prices, bringing the annual change to -3.3%. This is a welcome surprise, yet market forecasts indicate that the downward trend will continue into the new year. September saw 92,600 transactions completed, according to HMRC. This marks a slight decline compared to pre-Covid averages, yet it's the best figure since March this year, with a -8.9% drop from the 2017-19 average. For more insight into the outlook of values and activity, our updated market forecasts will be published on the 8th of November.

Hold onto your seats, folks! According to a recent report by KPMG, the Australian housing market is gearing up for significant price hikes in the coming years. House Prices: KPMG predicts a national rise of 4.9% in the next 9 months, followed by a whopping 9.4% surge by June 2025. Apartment Prices: While apartments are expected to grow slightly slower, with an average increase of 3.1% by next June, there's still a promising 6% increase on the horizon in the next 12 months. Property forecasts can be hit or miss, but this report has garnered major media attention, which could significantly impact property sentiment among buyers and sellers. Follow us for more #propertyupdates #investmenttips #market data, and more! Contact us @ 02-81230180, info@successavenue.com.au | www.successavenue.com.au #successavenue #houseprices #KPMG #australia #apartmentprices #rentalproperty #housingmarket2023 #australiaproperty