While the UK real estate sector is still in the relatively early stages of its multi-decade journey towards net-zero, progress on decarbonising existing stock, as well as the prospects for success, vary dramatically across different parts of the market. In the commercial sector, occupiers are...
At Precede, we’re passionate about ensuring developers are supported when they make more sustainable decisions. One of the primary ways we do this is through our Green Loan product, which offers financial incentives to encourage the adoption of green building practices and the achievement of...
The Renters’ Rights Bill marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of England’s private rented sector. Building on the previous Government’s Renters (Reform) Bill, this new legislation proposes sweeping changes to tenancy law – changes that will affect tenants, landlords, and investors...
Late last year, Andrew Whitaker, a colleague at Precede, launched a LinkedIn series on the 2022 Building Safety Act (BSA). His first piece covered the three Gateways in detail, with the second piece exploring the risks and challenges for developers. In this article, we revisit the current landscape...
Precede Capital Partners has announced the funding of a £20.8 million syndicated bridge loan to Broad Street Real Estate with co-lender Firma Partners, to fund the acquisition and fit-out of Barclay House, a centrally located office in Manchester set to be converted into residential use.The...
Tell us about your role at Precede, what does your day-to-day look like? I’m part of the Credit team at Precede, focused on originating, underwriting, and executing new loans for large-scale development (£50m+) and bridge finance (£5m+) opportunities. My day-to-day often includes building...
Towards the end of 2023, ‘stay alive till ’25’ was a mantra I heard repeatedly. It neatly captured the prevailing sentiment among investors. After what had been a bruising year marked by spiralling inflation and high-profile banking collapses, many felt that the best strategy was to lie low...