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News Article

"In May, you MUST give your Tenants the Renters Rights Information Sheet or

YOU RISK  - £7,000 FINE  PER TENANT PER PROPERTY."READ MORE

London and UK Hot Spots for Highest BTL Yields

12th Apr 2019

A London sales and letting agent's latest report shows which London and UK areas offer some of the highest BTL yields.

london
pixabay.com

The agent studied data from a specialist information business supplying independent market data on the UK property investment and development sectors, and interrogated the stats on the basis of rental potential and average house prices of each postcode to calculate the best rental yield areas in the UK.

With the uncertainty surrounding the London market, the agent has found areas that achieve rental yields as good as 5%.

Their research has found East London's E6 and IG11 (Barking) postcodes achieve rental yield for landlords of 5%.

East London featured prominently in the top ten of the best buy-to-let postcodes in the capital as the RM8, RM9 and RM10 (Romford) postcodes are achieving rental yields of 4.9%.

Surprisingly the N18 postode is the only postcode outside of East London that appears in the top ten with a rental yield of 4.8%; the other postcodes that featured in the list was SE28, with E15 and EN3 completing the list.

The best postcode outside London was Liverpool's L7, with an average selling price of only £105,000 and an average rental yield of 10.7%. The nearby L6 postcode was just behind with an average rental yield of 10.4%.

The other cities throughout the UK that offer relatively high rental yields are Middlesbrough, Manchester, Bradford, Sunderland, Newcastle, Sheffield and Nottingham.

Marc von Grundherr, director of the sales and lettings agent, said: “The DNA of the London rental market is so complex that it pays to consider where to invest on the most granular level possible when looking at the buy-to-let market.”

He also commented that there are so many reasons for people to consider areas to invest in; however the major starting point for any investor has to be the average rental yield. He also said despite the rules, legislation and tax changes affecting the letting sector, there are still many 'honey pots' to guarantee an excellent return.

“Of course, London’s more prime postcodes are always a safe bet, attracting investment due to their prestigious image and positioning.

“While we may have seen some decline in price growth due to political uncertainty, they remain very much in demand from a rental point of view and so far, those with the budget to buy there, a return isn’t hard to come by.”

He added: “They also offer better capital growth than London’s peripherals and for those not completely dependent on yield but preferring to opt for more long-term growth, inner London is still the go-to place to invest in the capital’s buy-to-let market.”


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"In May, you MUST give your Tenants the Renters Rights Information Sheet or

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Fit for Habitation|March 2019 The ACT is intended to define minimum standards a rental property MUST be and makes a clearer pathway way for Tenants to be compensated|https://www.pims.co.uk/fit_for_habitation_act_march_2019/ Guarantor|The person who provides a guarantee and promises to make payment good should the person responsible for the agreement fail|http://www.pims.co.uk/guarantors/ MEES|The Minimum Energy Efficiency Standard (MEES) Landlords are charged with the requirement to bring their rental property to a minimum EPC rating of E. Property with F and G rating will effectively be banned from the rental market April 2018 |http://www.pims.co.uk/epc/ Section 11|Section 11 of the Landlord and Tenant Act 1985 places an obligation on the landlord to maintain the structure and exterior of the property, including installations for the supply of water, gas and electricity, heating systems, drainage and sanitary appliances|http://www.pims.co.uk/landlord-section-11-repairs/ serving date|This date is the date deemed received at the property - as an example if posted allow for posting days|/serving-notice-on-a-tenant-delivery-days/ Tenancy Application|The objective of vetting is to empower yourself so you can make an informed decision as to the calibre of the prospective person. Making your decision on facts and figures is invaluable and this is why you should always take references. The application form also provides you with permission to perform credits. This form details all the information you should ever require deal with most eventualities including absconding tenants|http://www.pims.co.uk/doc/57/ Tenant Fees|From June 2019 where renting properties in England gone are the days of charging for admin, letting fees, vetting, references, inventory, check in, check out, cleaning, pet insurance or ANY other fee that is not explicitly permitted within the legislation. |https://www.pims.co.uk/ban_letting_fees_act_2019/