Working with Registered Providers: Why it should be a consideration for care providers
In today's landscape of supported living, partnering with a Registered Provider (RP) can offer significant advantages for care providers.
Read the article >Many property investors would like to invest in supported living but don’t know where to start. Making contact with local providers can be tricky and property needs vary – how do you figure out what type of property to look for? We set up Buy to Order to help investors see specific property requirements before investing, find the right provider to work with and buy the right property for their chosen partner to lease.
We have hundreds of supported living provider members across the UK and they are adding new property requests all the time. By becoming a Supported Living Gateway VIP member, you will gain access to these requests and be able to submit your proposals directly to the providers. The property requests contain all the crucial information you will need to select the right property: from the number of bedrooms and outdoor space/parking requirements, to the approximate rent the provider can afford to pay and the tenants they work with. Not only can you target the right sort of property purchases, you can also partner with a provider that best resonates with your own values.
This creates a win-win situation: providers are able to find properties that meet their requirements, and property investors can target their next acquisition to create homes for those who need them the most whilst simultaneously growing their supported living portfolio.
Our fee structure is simple: on top of your monthly membership fee, you pay us a one-off lease arrangement fee, which is the equivalent of one months lease amount plus VAT.
In today's landscape of supported living, partnering with a Registered Provider (RP) can offer significant advantages for care providers.
Read the article >There were a number of bills proposed in the speech that will have some impact on the general provision of housing and legislation around the private rental sector. Sadly, there was nothing specific around how to increase the supply of housing to the supported living sector.
Read the article >Despite being written a few years ago, this article regarding the most common tenant types in supported living remains highly relevant today.
Read the article >The simple answer to this question is that for most properties, around 85-90% of the ones we see listed on the Gateway, zero adaptations are needed compared to a standard rental property let out on the private rental market. However, there are some instances where adaptations may be beneficial or even necessary...
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