UK Property Investment Strategies


Understand why The Prestbury Advisory is different

How does The Prestbury Advisory create tailored investment solutions





Stamp Duty is a UK government tax, paid when purchasing a property. The amount is typically calculated as a percentage of the purchase price, but depending on the party buying, amounts may vary. If you are buying a second home or a buy-to-let, you will pay a higher rate, adding a 5% surcharge across all bands. For non-UK residents purchasing property in the UK, a 2% is added to all standard SDLT rates.
Accessing true off-market buy-to-let opportunities is not as complex as you may think. Working with a specialist property consultancy, such as The Prestbury Advisory, provides you with access to the UK's leading investments.
Capital growth is the increase in a property's market value over time, realised once the property is sold. Rental cash flow is the regular, spendable money left over each month or year from tenant rent after paying all operating costs, mortgages, and taxes.
The main difference is that a freehold means you own the property and the land it sits on forever, while a leasehold means you own the property for a set number of years (like 99 or 999 years), but a landlord owns the land.
In property investment, a supply and demand imbalance refers to there being more buyers/renters than the number of available properties. Such imbalances can drive up property prices, rental prices, yields and increase capital appreciation.
When purchasing investment property, the ‘yield’ is the income you earn from the investment, usually shown as a percentage of its price or value. The yield is of particular importance for investors whose goals are regular income, passive cash flow, retirement income or lower-volatility income.