PropertyInvesting.net: Property Investment Special Reports

The continuing importance of London as a global financial centre and international business - tourism centre should underpin these area - the City and West End are close by with links set to improve, acknowledging the current market turmoil as something that may continue until end 2009.  

Property purchased close to these new stations and infra-structure projects, preferably within quiet Victorian neighbourhoods, are likely to see significant above trend house price movements in the next ten years, continuing the trend experienced in the last 5 years. Why? Because the population of London is forecast to expand by another 600,000 people by 2015 - and most experts cannot see anything like the house building required to keep up with this demand. In addition, London is likely to remain a critically important global financial and services centre - providing solid and relativley high paid employment. 

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If one considers the all new infra-structure developments together, then work out when these will occur and their overlapping spheres of influence from an impact and time stand-point, one can then work out the highest change of positive change, and the biggest impact re-generation will have within these areas. If positive change and regeneration take place, is highly likely the prices will firstly rise, and secondly rise at a high rate than surrounding areas. Good examples of areas with profound overlapping spheres of influence are:

• Bow and Bow Church
• Stratford
• Hackney Wick
• Plaistow
• West Ham
• Hoxton
• Canning Town
• Shoreditch
• Kings Cross
• Woolwich North
• Woolwich
• New Cross
• Limehouse
• Brockley
• Forest Hill
• East Peckham
• Surrey Keys
• Crystal Palace
• Croydon
• Leytonstone
• Forest Gate

These are some of our top potential regeneration hotspots for the next four years in the UK - all of these will be positively impacted by the Olympics, East London Line, Eurostar, City and Canary Wharf financial developments, and Docklands Light Railway extensions.