Berkeley Homes aims Asian property investor continue buying investment property at london homes. Berkeley Homes is targeting property investors in Malaysia, Singapore and Hong Kong for the sale of its projects in central London.

Berkeley Homes is a UK property developer founded in 1976 committed to providing quality london homes, new builds houses and new apartments for sale in London and the South East. Berkeley Homes has unrivalled expertise in creating sustainable communities within complex regeneration schemes on Brownfield sites. Although the location, size and complexity of sites vary, Berkeley Homes always delivers superbly designed and built homes.

The 125-year leasehold properties, high-rise properties comprising 292 apartments are collectively known as City Quarters.There are four blocks of buildings in City Quarters and known as Times Square and two buildings known as the Sugar House and Hoopers Yard.

In the past two months, the London property market has attracted much attention from overseas property investors.There is reason behind. Read more »

Property in Malaysia & Malaysia’s real estate investment trusts (REITs) have been sold down and are trading below their net asset values (NAV), made worse by the softening property market and weakening rent yields.

The challenges facing REITs is not only the negative property market sentiment towards equity, but also the inability to raise capital growth due to tightening credit. Despite the challenging economic conditions this year, REIT managers in the country are confident they can mitigate the impact by looking at various options to raise capital, acquiring properties prudently and focusing on existing assets to ensure strong tenancy.

Axis REIT Managers Bhd chief executive officer and executive director Stewart LaBrooy said part of the growth process of a REIT was to continuously acquire properties to enlarge its portfolio.Axis REIT would not discount the possibility of future acquisitions this year although it may not be as intensive as y2008.
But any potential acquisitions will need to be yield-accretion. Read more »