Estates Gazette Property Podcasts

LREF 2016: Round Up

Estates Gazette's audio round up of LREF 2016.

Buffett's resi platform targets global expansion

Watch out Savills, Knight Frank and Hamptons International Warren Buffett is coming to get you.

Rapley discusses future growth strategy at new Brum office launch

Rapley’s officially launched its new Birmingham office in the city last night, hosting an evening event at the Hotel du Vin.

Speaking exclusively to Estates Gazette, Rapley’s senior partner Robert Clarke and the firm’s new Birmingham office head Alfred Bartlett, discussed Rapley’s acquisition of Bartlett Property in April and plans for future growth.

 

 

Mix of housing styles suggested for Old Oak Common development

The regeneration of Old Oak Common, NW10, will not make the same mistakes as other large-scale development projects in London, says Ealing Borough Council’s executive director of housing and regeneration.

LREF 2016 Debate: Upending the Traditional Office Model

LREF 2016: The age-old debate over the death of the office reared its head once again as experts clashed.

Outside vs Inside - The future of the West End

LREF 2016: Property's next generation goes beyond being tech savvy

The millennials were speaking at an Estates Gazette round table event, held at the themed Mr Fogg’s Residence in Mayfair – an example of Inception Group’s Charlie Gilkes “worst street in the best postcode” approach to navigating London’s rising property prices.

Has the Bay Area tech bubble burst? CBRE's Dan Harvey discusses

After years of phenomenal growth, Silicon Valley and San Francisco's tech hubs are showing signs of a slowdown, and London could soon follow.

Emily Wright spoke to CBRE's Bay Area boss Dan Harvey to find out more. 

How can the mayor help TfL achieve its housebuilding targets?

How can the mayor help TfL achieve its housebuilding targets? EG talks to TfL’s commercial development director Graeme Craig 

Middle East investors may repatriate money

LREF 2016: London could see Middle Eastern sovereign wealth funds sell assets and repatriate money as governments look to make up deficits created by the subdued oil price.

By David Hatcher