In this episode of the EG Property Podcast, EG editor Samantha McClary is talking all about London’s continuing attractiveness as an investment hotspot with Rasheed Hassan, head of global cross border investment at Savills, Katherine Ekers, a partner in the commercial real estate team at Forsters and James Edwards, managing director of Evans Randall Investors.
Over the next 30 minute conversation Hassan, Ekers and Edwards share their insights on how investor interest may have changed as we start to rebound from the coronavirus pandemic, how ESG are three letters on everyone’s lips and just how confident London can feel for its future prospects.
All that and much more as we ask, how do investors see post-pandemic London?
EG’s Office Politics: Prisk and Piers meet Clive Betts
In on the Act: Michael Ranson discusses the Charities Act 2022
EG Like Sunday Morning: Another brick in the Cornwall
A shake-up for take-up: Cushman & Wakefield on the office metamorphosis
Should all transactions be as transparent as auctions?
Auction vs private treaty: Looking for resilience in rocky markets
EG Like Sunday Morning: Easy as ABC - Aldi, BTR and (Earls) Court, that is
On the Case: Rating premises with property guardians
Bricks & Mortar: The APC journey
Lenders look to debt’s new dawn
EG Like Sunday Morning: King Canute on a skateboard
On the Case: Service charge apportionment after Williams v Aviva
EG Like Sunday Morning: The housing ministry and other employment opportunities
Inside the RICS: New leaders focus on the future
Voice of the Region: Surrey – Better living through technology
On the Case: Views on Tate Modern and visual intrusion nuisance
Bricks & Mortar: Allsop’s Richard Adamson and Ysabella Argentieri discuss the firm’s apprenticeship scheme
EG Like Sunday Morning: Views from afar... and too close
EG’s Office Politics: Michaels and Missions
EG’s Office Politics: The Heseltine Special
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The emPOWERed Half Hour
NABOR® TALKS
U.S Property Podcast
Aligned Money Show
The Ramsey Show
Planet Money