Wether you are buying a pub or public house as a business, an investment or to revelop, we aim to save you time on property viewings, local research, due dilligence and conveyanving.
Pub for sale Frodsham Cheshire WA6
Public house / development land for sale with full vacant possession. Unconditional offers are invited for our clients unencumbered interest. May be suitable for redevelopment subject to gaining...
Pub for sale Camberwell London SE5
Public house / development land for sale with full vacant possession. Unconditional offers are invited for our clients unencumbered interest. May be suitable for redevelopment subject to gaining...
Commercial property for sale Swaffham Norfolk PE3
Swaffham is a traditional country town with a market place in the main square, elegant Georgian buildings and a domed rotunda. The weekly farmer's market attracts cheese makers, micro-breweries...
Pub for sale Rochdale Greater Manchester OL1
Public house / development land for sale. Unconditional offers are invited for our clients unencumbered interest. May be suitable for redevelopment subject to gaining the appropriate local...
Pub for sale Houghton le Spring Tyne and Wear DH5
Public house / development land for sale with full vacant possession. The property is located in the centre of Hetton Le Hole on the junction of Four Lane Ends, surrounded by a mix of commercial...
Commercial property for sale Penygroes Caernarfon LL5
Public house / development land for sale with full vacant possession. Unconditional offers are invited for our clients unencumbered interest. May be suitable for redevelopment subject to gaining...
Monday, 30 March 2009
Birmingham Pubs: Scottish and Newcastle To Close The Jug of Ale in Mosely, Birmingham
The Jug of Ale in Moseley - where Britpop giants including Oasis, Blur and The Verve made fledging performances - will be torn down to make way for an upmarket curry house.
Bands will play for the last time when a poignant farewell is held at the famous Birmingham music venue before brewer Scottish and Newcastle Pub Enterprises completes the sale.
The deal will bring to an end 16 years of gigs which more recently have included performances by Birmingham-based Editors and Kasabian.
Scottish and Newcastle spokesman Louise Barnett: “As part of a continuous review of our estates, the decision has been taken to sell the Jug of Ale in Moseley because it does not fit with the company’s long term business strategy.
“We’re anticipating that the sale will be completed within the next week, but it is not our policy to comment in detail on individual business transactions.”
Wednesday, 25 March 2009
Pubs for sale in England
White Hart, 37 Main Street, Harby, Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire, LE14 4BN:
Freehold £ 300,000
Cross Keys, 9 Saxon Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1HN:
Freehold £ 200,000
Bay Horse Inn, North Street, Driffield, Yorkshire, YO25 6AS:
Freehold £ 275,000
Winking Frog, 827 High Street, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 5QH:
Freehold £ 100,000
Aftererlife, Red Lion Street, Burnley, Lancashire, BB11 2AE:
Freehold £ 400,000
Waggon & Horses, 80-82a Elland Road, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS11 0AB:
Freehold £ 145,000
Ancient Briton, Greenbank Road, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 7EZ:
Freehold £ 225,000
Bellevue, 282 Whitehouse Lane, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S6 2WA:
Freehold £ 165,000
Draymans Arms, 44 Little London, Spalding, Lincolnshire. PE11 2UE:
Freehold £ 180,000
King Of Diamonds, Langwith Road, Langwith Junction, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, NG20 9RN:
Freehold £ 285,000
Silver Horse, Goldings Local Centre, Northampton, Northamptonshire, NN3 8XW:
Leasehold, £ 50,000
Alexandra, Queen Alexandra Road, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, SR2 9PF:
Freehold £ 295,000
Star, 44 Oak Street, Fakenham, Norfolk, NR21 9DY:
Freehold £ 215,000
Stockwell Arms, 18 West Stockwell Street, Colchester, Essex, CO1 1HN:
Freehold £ 275,000
Railway Inn, Station Approach, Saxmundham, Suffolk, IP17 1BW:
Freehold £ 150,000
Freehold £ 300,000
Cross Keys, 9 Saxon Street, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 1HN:
Freehold £ 200,000
Bay Horse Inn, North Street, Driffield, Yorkshire, YO25 6AS:
Freehold £ 275,000
Winking Frog, 827 High Street, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 5QH:
Freehold £ 100,000
Aftererlife, Red Lion Street, Burnley, Lancashire, BB11 2AE:
Freehold £ 400,000
Waggon & Horses, 80-82a Elland Road, Leeds, West Yorkshire, LS11 0AB:
Freehold £ 145,000
Ancient Briton, Greenbank Road, Stoke on Trent, Staffordshire, ST6 7EZ:
Freehold £ 225,000
Bellevue, 282 Whitehouse Lane, Sheffield, South Yorkshire, S6 2WA:
Freehold £ 165,000
Draymans Arms, 44 Little London, Spalding, Lincolnshire. PE11 2UE:
Freehold £ 180,000
King Of Diamonds, Langwith Road, Langwith Junction, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, NG20 9RN:
Freehold £ 285,000
Silver Horse, Goldings Local Centre, Northampton, Northamptonshire, NN3 8XW:
Leasehold, £ 50,000
Alexandra, Queen Alexandra Road, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, SR2 9PF:
Freehold £ 295,000
Star, 44 Oak Street, Fakenham, Norfolk, NR21 9DY:
Freehold £ 215,000
Stockwell Arms, 18 West Stockwell Street, Colchester, Essex, CO1 1HN:
Freehold £ 275,000
Railway Inn, Station Approach, Saxmundham, Suffolk, IP17 1BW:
Freehold £ 150,000
Friday, 20 March 2009
London freehold pub for sale with planning permission
This site has been occupied for a number of years as public house - GEA 590 sq.m (6,350 sq.ft) and is suitable for redevelopment (STPP).
The vendors have submitted pre planning applications on 2 schemes and have developed the proposed schemes on the assumption of retaining the building and creating additional floor space by way of an extension.
Both schemes are intended to emphasize a clear distinction between the existing building fabric and new addition blending the traditional language of form with contemporary elements.
Scheme 1 incorporates the extension of the building along Hertford Rd comprising 6 residential units and 1 commercial unit.Scheme 2 is largely based on the first. In addition, it incorporates a single-storey extension over the two-storey part along Downham Rd (creating a set-back second floor) and comprises 7 residential units and 1 commercial unit.Comprises ground floor A3 premises (198m2) and 6/7 flats 5x1 bed, 1x2 bed, 1x3 bed.Both schemes have received positive feedback from the council.
For more details on this freehold pub in London for sale with planning permission
The vendors have submitted pre planning applications on 2 schemes and have developed the proposed schemes on the assumption of retaining the building and creating additional floor space by way of an extension.
Both schemes are intended to emphasize a clear distinction between the existing building fabric and new addition blending the traditional language of form with contemporary elements.
Scheme 1 incorporates the extension of the building along Hertford Rd comprising 6 residential units and 1 commercial unit.Scheme 2 is largely based on the first. In addition, it incorporates a single-storey extension over the two-storey part along Downham Rd (creating a set-back second floor) and comprises 7 residential units and 1 commercial unit.Comprises ground floor A3 premises (198m2) and 6/7 flats 5x1 bed, 1x2 bed, 1x3 bed.Both schemes have received positive feedback from the council.
For more details on this freehold pub in London for sale with planning permission
Wednesday, 18 March 2009
Pub for Sale in Fakenham
FAKENHAM'S oldest inn may never re-open as a pub.
The 409-year-old Star, which has closed in the last few weeks, may well have served its last pint, say the property agents who are looking for a buyer.
The Star is on the market for £215,000 – a price low enough to have tempted property developers and retail entrepreneurs.
The pub sales agents, London-based Paramount Investments, have received interest outside the pub trade for the property which includes 12,076 sq ft of land with a pub garden, which is another factor tempting developers.
Fakenham's historic Crown Hotel also closed recently.
The 409-year-old Star, which has closed in the last few weeks, may well have served its last pint, say the property agents who are looking for a buyer.
The Star is on the market for £215,000 – a price low enough to have tempted property developers and retail entrepreneurs.
The pub sales agents, London-based Paramount Investments, have received interest outside the pub trade for the property which includes 12,076 sq ft of land with a pub garden, which is another factor tempting developers.
Fakenham's historic Crown Hotel also closed recently.
Caldicott Payne and Admiral Taverns.
Property agent Caldicott Payne Commercial has taken the decision to cease marketing licensed properties on behalf of Admiral Taverns.
Admiral currently has 220 mostly freehold pub sites on the market, with multiple agents including Paramount Investments.
Richard Payne, sales director of Caldicott Payne says he has removed them from his books following what he described as “many problems with being kept up to date with sites that are available for sale, then not for sale, then mysteriously exchanged or completed without prior warning”.
Payne says he found contracts were being exchanged on many of the sites within days of coming to the market and that he believed multiple parties were competing for the same property in ‘contract races’, to see who would exchange first.
Payne said: “While this isn’t legally a problem, it is not something we would like to promote. We have always promised to remain true to what we set out to be in 2005, an independent agent that looks after the private vendor and not one that favours the larger corporate client.”
Andy Clifford, joint managing director of Admiral Taverns reacted to the claims, saying that some properties were being snapped up very quickly upon entering the market.
“We will deal with offers as they are received and will react quickly where purchasers are interested in properties,” he said.
The news comes as agent Paramount Investments confirmed it has sold 16 of the 51 Admiral sites released in January.
Admiral currently has 220 mostly freehold pub sites on the market, with multiple agents including Paramount Investments.
Richard Payne, sales director of Caldicott Payne says he has removed them from his books following what he described as “many problems with being kept up to date with sites that are available for sale, then not for sale, then mysteriously exchanged or completed without prior warning”.
Payne says he found contracts were being exchanged on many of the sites within days of coming to the market and that he believed multiple parties were competing for the same property in ‘contract races’, to see who would exchange first.
Payne said: “While this isn’t legally a problem, it is not something we would like to promote. We have always promised to remain true to what we set out to be in 2005, an independent agent that looks after the private vendor and not one that favours the larger corporate client.”
Andy Clifford, joint managing director of Admiral Taverns reacted to the claims, saying that some properties were being snapped up very quickly upon entering the market.
“We will deal with offers as they are received and will react quickly where purchasers are interested in properties,” he said.
The news comes as agent Paramount Investments confirmed it has sold 16 of the 51 Admiral sites released in January.
Monday, 16 March 2009
Norfolk pubs for sale
Fakenham's oldest surviving pub may have served its last pint unless publicans step forward to buy it ahead of developers, property agents said last night.
The Star pub on Oak Street, built in 1600, closed earlier this year and is on the market at £215,000 - low enough to have tempted developers and retailers.Agents at London-based Paramount Investments said the company would prefer to sell to a new pub landlord but would consider other buyers.
A spokesman for North Norfolk District Council said new planning guidelines did not prevent any new buyer changing the use of a redundant pub as long as it was not the last of its kind within a settlement - but stressed each application would be considered on merit.
Paramount managing director Mark Greig said: "If no publican or pub company steps forward to save the Star, it may cease to be a pub at all."A company spokesman added: "Paramount is a company which specialises in selling these buildings, so for that reason it has an interest in pubs staying as pubs, particularly one with this history.
But given a reasonable amount of time we would have to look at other sectors."Sue Coleman, chairman of the Norfolk and Norwich Licensed Victuallers Association, said dire trading conditions were causing five pubs every day to close across the country, but urged potential owners to consider saving The Star.
Pub closed sign "I would certainly encourage anyone to have a look at the place," she said. "Now should be a good time to buy because prices are at their lowest."It would be a terrible shame for a pub of that age to no longer exist."
The Star pub on Oak Street, built in 1600, closed earlier this year and is on the market at £215,000 - low enough to have tempted developers and retailers.Agents at London-based Paramount Investments said the company would prefer to sell to a new pub landlord but would consider other buyers.
A spokesman for North Norfolk District Council said new planning guidelines did not prevent any new buyer changing the use of a redundant pub as long as it was not the last of its kind within a settlement - but stressed each application would be considered on merit.
Paramount managing director Mark Greig said: "If no publican or pub company steps forward to save the Star, it may cease to be a pub at all."A company spokesman added: "Paramount is a company which specialises in selling these buildings, so for that reason it has an interest in pubs staying as pubs, particularly one with this history.
But given a reasonable amount of time we would have to look at other sectors."Sue Coleman, chairman of the Norfolk and Norwich Licensed Victuallers Association, said dire trading conditions were causing five pubs every day to close across the country, but urged potential owners to consider saving The Star.
Pub closed sign "I would certainly encourage anyone to have a look at the place," she said. "Now should be a good time to buy because prices are at their lowest."It would be a terrible shame for a pub of that age to no longer exist."
Sunday, 15 March 2009
Pub for sale in Lancashire
AN historic pub set to close down may never re-open, bosses fear.
The Printers in Union Road, Oswaldtwistle, has been put on the market as the current tenant of the business leaves.
Bosses at Admiral Taverns, which runs the popular pub, said that the only interest so far in the property has been from developers outside the pub trade.
The pub is set to close in days unless a new buyer is found.
Hyndburn Borough Coun-cil’s local member Colette McCormack said the closure of the Printers would be a “big loss to the town”.
The Printers, which has been in the town as a pub for more than 100 years, has been valued at £185,000.
Paramount Investments managing director Mark Greig, who is handling the sale, said: “If no publican or pub company steps forward to save The Printers, it may cease to be a pub at all.
“It is set to close at the end of the month and so far the only interest has been from retail and property devel-opers.
“We would much rather see it remain as a pub but we have to listen to reason-able offers.”
Figures from CAMRA (the Campaign for Real Ale) show 56 pubs are closing permanently every month.
Coun McCormack, who represents the Immanuel ward of Oswaldtwistle, said: “The closure of this pub would be a real blow to the town and a loss to the community.
“When a pub like this, which can be a real comm-unity hub, goes then it’s likely that it will never come back.
“There are so many board-ed up pubs in the borough that something should really be done to improve the situation.”
Anyone interested in the Printers should visit www.para mount-investments.co.uk.
The Printers in Union Road, Oswaldtwistle, has been put on the market as the current tenant of the business leaves.
Bosses at Admiral Taverns, which runs the popular pub, said that the only interest so far in the property has been from developers outside the pub trade.
The pub is set to close in days unless a new buyer is found.
Hyndburn Borough Coun-cil’s local member Colette McCormack said the closure of the Printers would be a “big loss to the town”.
The Printers, which has been in the town as a pub for more than 100 years, has been valued at £185,000.
Paramount Investments managing director Mark Greig, who is handling the sale, said: “If no publican or pub company steps forward to save The Printers, it may cease to be a pub at all.
“It is set to close at the end of the month and so far the only interest has been from retail and property devel-opers.
“We would much rather see it remain as a pub but we have to listen to reason-able offers.”
Figures from CAMRA (the Campaign for Real Ale) show 56 pubs are closing permanently every month.
Coun McCormack, who represents the Immanuel ward of Oswaldtwistle, said: “The closure of this pub would be a real blow to the town and a loss to the community.
“When a pub like this, which can be a real comm-unity hub, goes then it’s likely that it will never come back.
“There are so many board-ed up pubs in the borough that something should really be done to improve the situation.”
Anyone interested in the Printers should visit www.para mount-investments.co.uk.
Wednesday, 11 March 2009
Free Hold Public Houses For Sale
Free hold public houses for sale
1/ Crosby Hotel, Normanby Hotel, Scunthorpe, Humberside
2/ Gate, Rood End Road, Warley, Worcestershire
3/ Bush, Cocking, Midhurst, West Sussex
5/ Suspension Bridge, 25 Bridge Road, Gt Yarmouth, Norfolk
6/ Fizz-Bar, 24 Cloth Market, Newcastle Upon Tyne
7/ White Hart, 77 High Street, Peterborough
8/ Old Bush, Bradley Lane, Bradley, Bilston
9/ Bakers Arms, 26 West Street, Buxton, Derbyshire
10/ Grand Turk, Sutton Road, Kidderminster, Worcestershire
11/ Red Lion, High Street, Culworth, Banbury, Oxfordshire
12/ Red Lion, Park Street, Madeley, Telford, Shropshire
13/ Stafford Arms, Main Road, Ketley Bank, Telford
14/ New Ship, Gibson Street, Newbiggin-By-The-Sea
15/ Struggling Man, Prospect Row, Dudley, West Midlands
16/ Travellers Inn, High Street, Johnstown, Wrexham
17/ New Inn, 55/56 Ratcliffe Road, Aspull, Wigan
18/ Cavendish Hotel, Market Place, Bolsover, Derbyshire
19/ Crown Hotel, 106 Wigan Rd, New springs, Wigan
20/ Spinners Arms, 308 Liverpool Rd, Eccles, Manchester
Friday, 6 March 2009
Pubs for Sale in Norwich
The Elm Tavern in Magdalen Road, which dates back to 1832 but was rebuilt after the Second World War, has been on sale since April last year.
Following a major cut in price when the asking price fell from £500,000 to £280,000 two local property developers expressed interest in buying the site to build houses.
London-based selling agent Paramount Investments had hoped the cut in price would secure the Elm Tavern's future as a pub but so far the premises owned by Admiral Taverns have not attracted any offers from the pub trade.
A spokesman for Paramount Investments said: “Elm Tavern is still available at £280,000 but the vendor is very keen to sell, so we will accept offers for that amount.”
Following a major cut in price when the asking price fell from £500,000 to £280,000 two local property developers expressed interest in buying the site to build houses.
London-based selling agent Paramount Investments had hoped the cut in price would secure the Elm Tavern's future as a pub but so far the premises owned by Admiral Taverns have not attracted any offers from the pub trade.
A spokesman for Paramount Investments said: “Elm Tavern is still available at £280,000 but the vendor is very keen to sell, so we will accept offers for that amount.”
Admiral Taverns Pubs for Sale
Admiral pubs still shifting
Licensed property agents Paramount Investments has sold 20 Admiral Taverns pubs out of the 51 that have been put on the market since 22 January.
The pubs are located across England and Wales, and range in price from £110,000 to £175,000. More than two-thirds of the properties are closed.
Gavin Sherman, head of pubs at Paramount Investments, said: “Every time a new batch of pubs comes on the market, there is an initial flurry as residents find out their local pub’s on the market. We’ve sold 40% in the first five weeks — the remainder need more in-depth marketing or price reductions to get sales. We’re delighted at the pace the initial lot has gone.”
The firm stated that of the 20 already sold, three were purchased by the existing tenants.
Meanwhile, licensed agents Fleurets said there were currently 226 Admiral Taverns pubs on the market.
Krishana Singh, of Fleurets, said: “Since mid-November 2008, when the new batch came on, we have completed on 10 deals, with five more under offer.”
He added that many of the pubs were bottom end and being sold for alternative use, though he emphasised that genuine opportunities did exist. Of the 226 pubs, prices range between £100,000 and £750,000.
Licensed property agents Paramount Investments has sold 20 Admiral Taverns pubs out of the 51 that have been put on the market since 22 January.
The pubs are located across England and Wales, and range in price from £110,000 to £175,000. More than two-thirds of the properties are closed.
Gavin Sherman, head of pubs at Paramount Investments, said: “Every time a new batch of pubs comes on the market, there is an initial flurry as residents find out their local pub’s on the market. We’ve sold 40% in the first five weeks — the remainder need more in-depth marketing or price reductions to get sales. We’re delighted at the pace the initial lot has gone.”
The firm stated that of the 20 already sold, three were purchased by the existing tenants.
Meanwhile, licensed agents Fleurets said there were currently 226 Admiral Taverns pubs on the market.
Krishana Singh, of Fleurets, said: “Since mid-November 2008, when the new batch came on, we have completed on 10 deals, with five more under offer.”
He added that many of the pubs were bottom end and being sold for alternative use, though he emphasised that genuine opportunities did exist. Of the 226 pubs, prices range between £100,000 and £750,000.
Wednesday, 4 March 2009
Pubs for sale in Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk, Staffordshire.
We have today been instructed on 5 new pubs in Essex, Norfolk, Suffolk and Staffordshire.
All pubs are for sale freehold and with full vacant possession and have substantial investment and development potential.
All pubs are for sale freehold and with full vacant possession and have substantial investment and development potential.
Monday, 2 March 2009
Twickenham Pub For Sale Without Planning
Triple Crown Pub for sale situated in Twickenham Road, Isleworth, Middlesex, TW7
Prominent freehold site for sale measuring just under half an acre on the Twickenham Road a short distance from the London Road Roundabout and Rugby Football Stadium.
This site is suitable for a plethora of alternative uses including retail (& drive through), residential (40+ flats possible) and social/community uses.
Sunday, 1 March 2009
UK pubs for sale for investment or development
Buying a Pub as a Property Investment
We aim to make the development and future letting and management of your pub or licensed property investment as secure, speedy and straightforward as possible
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What about fit out costs for developing a UK pub site?
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How can I minimise the purchase costs when buying a pub in the UK as an investment?
Buying a Pub in Need of Redevelopment
Finding the perfect pub for development doesn’t happen by chance. The ability to determine your investment needs, identify problem areas and ask the right questions will help you make the right property investment choice before you proceed with any agreement.
Contact us to find out more on investing in rundown, empty and unprofitable pubs.
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