Edinburgh
-
Grosvenor in Scotland’s first big PRS play
Plans for Scotland’ s first purpose-built, large-scale private rental residential development have been submitted to the City of Edinburgh council by Grosvenor Britain & Ireland.
-
Unite moves into Edinburgh
Unite Group has been granted planning consent for a 579-bed student housing scheme on St Leonard’s Street, Edinburgh.
-
The future’s bright in Edinburgh
The sun was out for our annual Edinburgh reception in March, and there was a sunny mood among the city’s agents and developers to match.
-
Playing catch-up: retail expansion in Edinburgh and Glasgow
Scotland’s two largest cities are planning retail expansions that will help reshape their offer, yet they are coming from different starting points
-
Edinburgh edges ahead with 1% rise
JLL hangs onto the top spot despite a significant drop in space disposed of, while one big deal helps Savills soar
-
A tale of three cities: hotel investment in Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen
Hotel developers from luxury to budget want to get into Edinburgh, Glasgow and Aberdeen. What is in demand, and what are the impediments?
-
Scotland’s residential planning guddle
A decision is due on the controversial Cammo housing development in Edinburgh. Will it restore faith in Scotland’s confusing planning policies?
-
JLL takes quarter of Edinburgh market
JLL bit into a quarter of the Edinburgh market retaining its title as the top agent in city, according to EGi’s Offices Research.
-
RBS signs off Edinburgh scheme
RBS’s real estate asset management arm and partner Ediston Real Estate have concluded contracts for the development and disposal of two sites in Edinburgh
-
Forward sales kick-start Edinburgh scheme
RBS and Ediston Real Estate have agreed the forward sale of a £38m mixed-use scheme in Edinburgh
-
Crosslane offers Edinburgh students a touch of luxury
Crosslane Student Developments has been granted planning permission for a 237-bed scheme in Edinburgh.
-
The Briefing: Regions running on empty
Five of the UK’s six largest regional office markets face up to an average of just three years of available stock