Originally posted by TheGreenBastard
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Reply to: Investment opportunities in the uk
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Previously on "Investment opportunities in the uk"
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Originally posted by GitMaster69 View Postto make hedge funds rich? I’ll pass
Right now the ISA allowance is pretty decent and in a long enough time frame you can grow a nice little pot, back dated SIPPS are also lucrative. I also divest a % of excess Ltd. capital in stocks and shares (II has a corporate account), and occasionally add a BTL depending on market conditions, personally I prefer capital growth over yield.
The most lucrative investment strategy known to man is doing the opposite of whatever is posted here: https://www.tradingview.com/u/without_worries/
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Being good landlord also means you need ability to avoid bad tenants . It’s a business just as any and you have to swim or you’ll drown
no sympathy to section 21 evicters and you just need a reason why you’re evicting which seems fair enough .
Nothing to see here
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Originally posted by Fraidycat View Post
Not sure why you laugh.
Similar thing happened to the contracting market, lots of contractors exited due to 'gov'mint interference ruining their profits', like IR35 and allowing cheap IT workers in.
I think you've had one of these:
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Originally posted by ladymuck View Post
I'm hearing of landlords exiting the rentals market due to gov'mint interference ruining their profits
Similar thing happened to the contracting market, lots of contractors exited due to 'gov'mint interference ruining their profits', like IR35 and allowing cheap IT workers in.
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Originally posted by ladymuck View Post
I'm hearing of landlords exiting the rentals market due to gov'mint interference ruining their profits
Landlords are exiting the market but people still need to rent as buying a house is getting more and more difficult. Less supply of rental properties with increaing demand, monthly rent can go up...yadda yadda yaddaa...profits
If you can buy a rental property without needing a mortgage, or if you're planning on keeping the property for some time (like, not selling it after 2 years) I think it's still profitable.
I myself am looking to buy a 2 bedroom flat in Glasgow and rent it up. You can still get decent old tenement flats in ok areas for not that much money and there are always young professionals/students/hipsters looking for old tenement flats.
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NowPermOutsideUK
The main thing is usage.
Holiday lets on airbnb do get abused by some renters. There is one horror story here and thousands of others out there. I know of one where a there was a month long booking and the place was turned into a pop up brothel.
Where the government are consulting is where landlords are turning properties into "serviced accommodation" usually HMO's to get around the landlord and tenant act. Renters are then having to make booking of say three months long. Its different because the landlord can immediately kick the tenant out of the bills aren't paid and the bills have to be paid up front. They can also increase market rent in serviced accommodation.
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View Post
I suspect that's a bit more accessible to the "wrong crowd" than a remote cottage in rural Devon or Cornwall.Last edited by GitMaster69; 4 July 2022, 10:57.
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Originally posted by GitMaster69 View Post
Manchester. Terraced house
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Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View Post
Where in the country was this? Were you marketing the house as holiday accommodation? I haven't heard of any similar problems with holiday letting down here in the south west, although I think many owners use holiday cottage companies rather than Airbnb.
Originally posted by DealorNoDeal View PostI haven't heard of any similar problems with holiday letting down hereLast edited by GitMaster69; 4 July 2022, 10:46.
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Originally posted by GitMaster69 View PostAnything unmanned without reception- don't, just don't
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Originally posted by NowPermOutsideUK View Post
Could you give a bit more details please? This is starting to become more attractive given the goverment insistence on EPC and the impossible time and cost in evicting tenants
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