Could your property be used for supported housing?
For investors and landlords who already own a property and want a clear answer on whether it is suitable, and what to do next.
You have a property, and you have heard that leasing to a supported housing provider could be financially rewarding whilst also creating good social impact.
What you don't have is a straight answer on whether yours would suit, what a provider would expect, or what to do next.
That is what this call is for.
One hour one-to-one call with me, Pauline Ross, to talk about your property.
We will cover:
whether your property is suitable for supported housing, and why
what a provider would need from it, and any changes worth making
how a lease with a provider typically works, and who you will need on your side
what to do next, in order
You will leave knowing where you stand. If your property isn't right for this, I will tell you so, and explain why.
Request a 60-minute consulting call: £199
Call fee is deducted from any introduction or full arrangement fee.
Why landlords consider leasing to a supported living provider
A lease to a supported housing provider is typically a commercial lease with one organisation, so there are no individual tenancies to manage under the Renters' Rights Act, and far fewer of the everyday demands of a standard buy-to-let.
Rents are often higher than a standard let, and with the provider usually covering management and day-to-day costs, more of that rent can reach you as profit. Lease terms are often long, and your property provides a home for someone who needs one.
Terms vary from one provider to another, and I do not guarantee returns.
If your property is suitable and you want to go further, there are two ways I can help, each for an additional fee, which we can discuss on our call.
An introduction
I introduce you to a provider suited to your type of property. You take it forward with them yourself.
Investment £500
A full arrangement
I arrange the provider and guide you through the process until the lease is in place.
Investment £2,000
Lease and legal work are not included in either option. You will need a commercial solicitor at your own expense, and I can recommend one.
Next Steps
Request a call. Arrange a time and pay prior to our call.
Tell me about your property. Send a few details before we speak, so the hour is spent on answers.
We talk. One hour, focused on your property and your questions.
You decide. Carry on yourself, ask for an introduction, or have me arrange it for you.