Our clients are blue-chip, multi-disciplinary property consultancies, with well established Regional, National & International Residential Teams. We have several vacancies for Residential Valuation Surveyors across Senior, Associate and/or Director level, for the whole of the North West region.

These are exciting opportunities to join and lead one of the largest residential teams in the North. Our clients’ teams provide a comprehensive residential offering to their clients, including but not limited to Agency, Valuation, Viability, Consultancy, Student Accommodation and Private Rented Sector, and the team continues to advise on some of the most exciting and advanced residential transactions throughout the North/North West.

Role Profile:

• To work within and/or lead the Residential Valuation team in providing professional residential advice and services throughout the North West market.
• Provide and/or lead on the provision of a full range of residential consultancy and valuation advice to a wide range of key existing clients in support of instructions managed by the Surveyors, Associate Directors and Directors.
• Working alongside the Development Consultancy and Planning teams in the North West office.
• Manage and contribute to team fees, billing and profit targets

Main Responsibilities:

• Develop and lead the team plan to develop the clients’ portfolio
• Prime client interface on projects i.e. update clients on progress, respond to queries, provide strategic advice
• Continue and enhance the team profile throughout the market
• Overlook and assist Associate Directors & Directors by contributing to client presentations, bids and pitches
• Identifies key technical issues/ problems in transactions and offers appropriate solutions
• Oversee and support delivery of client assignments, i.e. in the preparation and processing of technical/valuation information
• Work collaboratively with the team to generate new instructions and pool expertise within the team
• Proactively identify new business and revenue opportunities with new and existing clients
• Manage & liaise with internal teams and external consultants to provide a full client service
• Gather and act on client feedback
• Identifies opportunities to cross-sell when discussing a client’s requirements
• Manage team budgets and billing
• Maintain and develop strong client relationships
• Seek to exceed team turnover target
• Engage with team members and understand what other teams engage in and maintain

Knowledge & Experience:

• General Practice background for either a Corporate, Public Sector or Private practice
• Experience of working in a large practice and/or corporate environment
• Possess a strong contact base
• Experience of managing and successfully leading team
• Rounded experience of residential surveying consultancy and viability skills
• An understanding of business development and client relationship management
• Experience in networking and building relationships internally and externally
• A level of experience selling successfully to clients
• Demonstrable technical competence in areas relevant to role such as Circle / Argus, residual analysis planning viability analysis and PRS
• Demonstrable understanding of market and local knowledge
• Knowledge of the wider residential sector
• Financial awareness of yields, band rates, mortgage rates and availability of mortgages
• Business and report writing experience
• Detailed knowledge of current legislation and case law relevant to role
• IT skills (MS Word Advanced, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook, Internet)
• IT industry specific packages (i.e. Circle / Argus, Developer, Grail, etc)

Skills & Personal Qualities:

• Excellent command of written / verbal English
• Team player & Team leader
• Selling, negotiation, presentation and marketing skills
• Commercial awareness skills
• Coaching skills
• Good communicator
• Time management

Qualifications:

• Relevant degree level qualification
• MRICS/FRICS qualification

My client offers real scope for career development for a dedicated, professional and enthusiastic individual with a strong work ethic who wants to join one of the true international market leaders.

To apply for this position, then please email your CV to andrew@kingsleyrecruitment.co.uk or call Andrew Kingsley on 07879 413 765 for further information.

The post MRICS Residential Valuation Surveyors – Senior up to Director/Partner appeared first on Place North West.

EPISO 5, a fund managed by Tristan Capital Partners, has acquired the Birkenhead plot from Peel L&P. Now, Tristan Capital will work alongside Tungsten Properties to deliver Ark Royal, which was granted planning permission from Wirral Council in June.

Tungsten had been developing the project with Peel L&P. Now, the company will be Tristan Capital’s operating partner and development manager for Ark Royal.

Designed by HTC Architects, the future shed will contain 30,000 sq ft of offices and 465,400 sq ft of industrial space. The project also includes 131 spaces for HGVs, 421 for cars, 18 for motorcycles, and 30 for cycles.

Tristan Capital and Tungsten have announced their goal for the building to achieve a BREEAM rating of Excellent and for it to be net zero carbon in construction.

Ark Royal will sit off Campbelltown Road on land that formerly belonged to Cammell Laird shipyard. The industrial project’s agents are Colliers and Moriarty & Company.

Tristan Capital’s acquisition of Ark Royal is one of two major deals completed by the EPISO 5 fund. The other was to acquire a 360,000 sq ft industrial asset in Colchester.

Nicho Jenkins, managing director at Tristan Capital, explained the company’s rationale for the EPISO 5 purchases.

“The land price coupled with the underlying occupational dynamics and the opportunity to work with a best-in-class development partner makes developing these schemes an attractive proposition for the fund,” Jenkins said.

“We continue to see strong occupier demand for the highest quality logistics assets, with exceptional ESG credentials, across our portfolio,” he continued. “It follows that these projects reflect a continuation of our strategy to create value for our investors by developing such assets”.

Tungsten’s managing director, Jeff Penman, added: “Tristan Capital’s investment into building these two important industrial schemes show that we are responding to significant demand for such space in their respective ports to enable increased global commerce.

“Ark Royal will be one of the largest new build warehouses in the North West of England and address the dearth of 500,000 sq ft units in the region.”

Commercial advice was given to EPISO 5 by TT&G and Atlas Real Estate when it came to the deal. CMA was the legal adviser for EPISO 5, while Tungsten was advised by Forsters.

Want to learn more about Ark Royal? Search APP/22/00334 on Wirral Council’s planning portal.

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Orbit Developments has announced that work has commenced on phase two of Academy Business Park, which will be split across eight units.

Phase one completed last year and delivered 35,000 sq ft of space, set across four units.

The announcement follows global biotech company Associates of Cape Cod’s acquisition of 22,100 sq ft at the park, completing the lettings for the first phase of the development.

The company joins the existing tenants at Academy, including Screwfix, Liverprint, and Rexel, and will head up its base of UK operations there.

Dennis Dwyer, Divisional Director at Orbit Developments said “With an ideal location in Knowsley, which has a growing business base, it’s no wonder the park has attracted a huge multinational corporation like Associates of Cape Cod and we’re delighted that they have decided to join us here.

“The business park is continuing to grow, and we are creating a mix of modern business units along with other staff amenities on site.”

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The Department for Education unveiled a wave of 15 new free schools on Tuesday. Of those 15, four will be in the North West.

“We want to make more good school places available to families, and these 15 new free schools will bring brand new opportunities to young people from Bradford to Bristol,” said education secretary Gillian Keegan.

She continued: “These new schools build on this government’s work to drive up school standards since 2010, with 88% of schools now rated good or outstanding – up from 68% – and high-performing academies and free schools in all parts of the country.”

In addition to Eton Star Oldham, the other three regional schools are Dixons Wythenshawe Sixth Form, Dixons Victory Academy secondary school in Manchester, and Eden Girls’ Leadership Academy secondary school in Liverpool.

The schools are expected to open in three to four years.

Eton Star Oldham

Eton Star Oldham will have 480 school spaces, with Eton providing extracurricular and financial support. It will be a new-build school and Eton College and Star Academies have said they will work with the council and the Department for Education to decide on a precise site.

“We believe Eton Star Oldham has the potential to be transformative both for the young people who attend and for the wider communities it will serve,” said Simon Henderson, headmaster at Eton.

“Now the hard work really starts as we turn our vision into reality.”

Star Academies’ chief executive, Sir Hamid Patel, described the government’s approval of Eton Star Oldham as “an exciting milestone”.

“We are confident that Eton Star Oldham will produce extraordinary, transformative outcomes, not only for its students but for the wider community too,” Patel said.

“With a growing demand for sixth form places Oldham and the north of Greater Manchester, we aim to enable more young people to benefit from a high-quality academic education and to broaden the opportunities available to them both during and after their sixth form studies.”

Cllr Arooj Shah, Leader of Oldham Council, also welcomed the news.

“This new sixth form will provide a fantastic opportunity for Oldham’s young people to access a truly world-class education; with access to some of Eton and Star’s best teachers, its clubs, and its speaker events, as well as the chance to take part in a summer residential at Eton itself,” Shah said.

“This will give children who would never have had these opportunities the chance to shine and not just to fulfil their potential, but to experience things they would never have thought possible,” she continued.

“Eton and Star both have an outstanding reputation in providing the very best education, which is just what Oldham’s young people deserve. That’s why I’m delighted that today we have taken a huge step forward in making this fantastic idea a reality.”

Eden Girls’ Leadership Academy

The all-girls secondary school in Liverpool will be operated by Star Academies. Offering 800 places, it will educate young women aged 11 to 18. With government approval secured, Star Academies will now work with Liverpool City Council to identify the best site for this new-build school.

Reflecting on the approval, Star Academies’ Patel said: “Wherever they live and whatever their background, children deserve a high-quality education.

“We are delighted that our application to open a new secondary school has been approved. Eden Girls’ Leadership Academy, Liverpool will help to unlock the potential of thousands of young people in Merseyside.”

Liverpool City Council’s cabinet member for employment, educational attainment, and skills, Cllr Lila Bennett, said: “The decision by the DfE that Star Academies has been successful in its application to open a new secondary school in Liverpool will support the city to provide sufficient school places in the coming years.”

Here is the full list of the 15 new schools announced today, as per a government press release:

• Eton Star, a 16-19 school in Dudley
• Eton Star, a 16-19 school in Teesside
• Eton Star, a 16-19 school in Oldham
• BRIT School North, a 16-19 school in Bradford
• Great Stall East Academy, an all-through school from ages 4 to 16 in Swindon
• Lotmead Primary School in Swindon
• Dixons Victoria Academy, a secondary school in Manchester
• Dixons Wythenshawe Sixth Form, a 16-19 school in Manchester
• Eden Girls’ Leadership Academy, a secondary school in Liverpool
• Bolsover Sixth Form, a 16-19 school in Derbyshire
• Cabot Sixth Form, a 16-19 school in Bristol
• New College Keighley, a 16-19 school in Bradford
• Thorpe Park College, a 16-19 school in Leeds
• UTC Southampton
• Doncaster UTC – Health Sciences and Green Technologies

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Legacie Towers, a subsidiary of Liverpool-based Legacie Group, has revealed its plans for the regeneration of the vacant plot in the emerging Northern Quarter area of Liverpool.

Designed by architect Falconer Chester Hall, the scheme will deliver a mix of one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartments across four residential buildings and will be constructed by Legacie Contracts.

Named ‘The Gateway’, the project will feature two gyms, two residential lounges, and a cinema room, as well as a range of commercial amenities including a coffee shop and convenience store.

Residents will also have access to a garden spa, which will provide an infrared sauna, swimming pool, ice bath, and even an oxygen chamber.

Liverpool City Council approved Vinco Group’s plans to for a slightly larger scheme to deliver 664 apartments on the 1.6-acre plot in 2019. However, the company is currently being liquidated.

Legacie picked up the stalled site in April and has since discharged various conditions from the existing planning consent to kickstart the project.

Falconer Chester Hall designed the scheme. Credit: via This Generation

John Morley, chief executive of Legacie Developments, said: “This will be an impressive and vibrant scheme which extends the reach of the city centre and builds a community comparable to what we are delivering at Parliament Square.

“This site has lay vacant for far too long, and I am pleased that we have stepped forward with a scheme that will be a catalyst for further regeneration, provide an economic boost, and deliver something the city can be proud of.”

International sales agent, RWinvest, has partnered with Legacie to promote the scheme.

Michael Gledhill, director at RWinvest, said: “The Gateway will be a stunning addition to Liverpool’s buoyant housing offer.

“With world-class facilities on-site, it will form a key part of the emerging Northern Quarter and help attract further investment as we continue to see huge demand for luxury living in the city.”

The Gateway has a gross development value of £200m and will help create more than 250 local construction jobs and 25 apprenticeships.

To learn more about the plans, search for application number 17F/0874 on Liverpool City Council’s planning portal.

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Fresh signs spotted outside TJ Hughes’ Audley House store state that the retailer will soon move from the London Road spot to 12-15 Church Street, which was formerly occupied by H&M and sits within a 70,000 sq ft building.

Owned by Anil Juneja, TJ Hughes closed its doors at Audley House earlier this summer to ready for the move to Church Street, where the retailer will sit beside Next.

H&M relocated from the Church Street property in 2018, taking up a 28,000 sq ft space on Lord Street.

TJ Hughes’ move comes after the approval of plans in February to convert its existing premises to deliver 199 city centre homes.

The relocation follows closely behind Marks and Spencer’s, which transferred from Church Street and opened its doors to a new 70,000 sq ft shop off South John Street this week.

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The ACC Liverpool Group, operator of the M&S Bank Arena, Exhibition Centre Liverpool, and the convention centre, is set to receive £1.4m from the government’s Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme, delivered by Salix Finance.

The money from the Department for Energy, Security, and Net Zero has been awarded to Liverpool City Council as owners of the campus.

As a result of the funding, the organisation will replace the hot water boilers in the arena and convention centre with air-sourced heat pumps in order to reduce carbon emissions and maintenance costs. These plans are in line with the group’s goal to achieve net zero status by 2030.

Eddie dos Santos, director of operations and venue management at The ACC Liverpool Group, said: “Environment, sustainability, and climate action are key focuses for our Social Value Impact Plan, which we launched in 2021.

“We have already made significant progress across the campus with a number of initiatives and are striving to implement as many changes as we can to make events that we host as sustainable as possible for organisers and visitors.”

CorEnergy will carry out the project.

Tom Griffin, managing director of CorEnergy, said: “Having worked closely with The ACC Liverpool Group over the previous 12 months, CorEnergy is very pleased to continue our relationship with the organisation to support its journey towards Net Zero.

The project is a fantastic example of how a multi-technology approach involving LED lighting and controls and air-sourced heat pumps  can be used to drive material carbon savings and reduce energy costs.”

Simon Pettett, assistant director of programmes at Salix Finance, added: “Salix is delighted to be able to support this project and work with the city council on its decarbonisation journey and meeting the challenges around meeting net zero.

“This work should have a significant impact, reducing the carbon emissions, and making these buildings more comfortable buildings in which to work.”

This is not the first step that ACC Liverpool has taken towards sustainability and decarbonisation. The organisation recently installed LED lights across the waterfront campus and aims to support the development of super low carbon events and reduce single-use plastics.

In February, ACC Liverpool also became the first large-scale conference venue in the UK to join Isla, an independent industry body created to support the events sector’s transition to a net-zero future.

Liverpool City Council Leader, Cllr Liam Robinson, said: “I’m delighted that The ACC Liverpool Group is taking decarbonisation extremely seriously and is making as many changes as possible to how it operates and functions.

“It’s a great example of how a business can reduce its carbon footprint whilst continuing to be successful.”

The ACC Liverpool Group owns the waterfront venues and is set to receive £1.4m from the government’s Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme, delivered by Salix Finance.

As a result of the funding, the organisation will replace the hot water boilers in the arena and convention centre with air-sourced heat pumps in order to reduce carbon emissions and maintenance costs. These plans are in line with the council-owned group’s goal to achieve Net Zero status by 2030.

Eddie dos Santos, director of operations and venue management at The ACC Liverpool Group, said: “Environment, sustainability, and climate action are key focuses for our Social Value Impact Plan, which we launched in 2021.

“We have already made significant progress across the campus with a number of initiatives and are striving to implement as many changes as we can to make events that we host as sustainable as possible for organisers and visitors.”

CorEnergy will carry out the project.

Tom Griffin, managing director of CorEnergy, said: “Having worked closely with The ACC Liverpool Group over the previous 12 months, CorEnergy is very pleased to continue our relationship with the organisation to support its journey towards Net Zero.

The project is a fantastic example of how a multi-technology approach involving LED lighting and controls and air-sourced heat pumps  can be used to drive material carbon savings and reduce energy costs.”

Simon Pettett, assistant director of programmes at Salix Finance, added: “Salix is delighted to be able to support this project and work with the city council on its decarbonisation journey and meeting the challenges around meeting net zero.

“This work should have a significant impact, reducing the carbon emissions, and making these buildings more comfortable buildings in which to work.”

This is not the first step that ACC Liverpool has taken towards sustainability and decarbonisation. The organisation recently installed LED lights across the waterfront campus and aims to support the development of super low carbon events and reduce single-use plastics.

In February, ACC Liverpool also became the first large-scale conference venue in the UK to join Isla, an independent industry body created to support the events sector’s transition to a net-zero future.

Liverpool City Council Leader, Cllr Liam Robinson, said: “I’m delighted that The ACC Liverpool Group is taking decarbonisation extremely seriously and is making as many changes as possible to how it operates and functions.

“It’s a great example of how a business can reduce its carbon footprint whilst continuing to be successful.”

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The Stowe-headquartered builder acknowledged that filing a notice to appoint administrators would “come as a shock” to stakeholders.

“Very strong delivery and commercial performance across most of the business has been outweighed by deep losses and interim cash deficits incurred on the three major stadium and arena contracts, and a substantial earthworks contract in Coventry,” Buckingham Group said in a statement.

“This situation on these four long-term, major projects developed through a combination of unexpected impacts such as the extreme inflation linked to the Ukraine conflict and other challenges in the sports and leisure division,” the statement continued.

Buckingham Group is the main contractor for Liverpool Football Club’s Anfield Road Stand, which was to bring an extra 7,000 seats to the stadium. This would increase Anfield Stadium’s capacity to 61,000.

Work had begun on the stand in 2021. At that time, the project was due to complete in time for the 2023-2024 season. That deadline has since been missed, although the lower tier of the Anfield Road Stand has been cleared for operational use.

Liverpool FC said that Buckingham Group’s administration status would not impact the opening of the lower part of the stand on Saturday.

“Following the successful test events earlier this week, Liverpool City Council’s building control team issued a safety certificate to operate the lower tier of the Anfield Road Stand and we look forward to welcoming supporters to Anfield for our first Premier League home game of the season,” the club said in a statement.

“We will work with Buckingham Group on the planned phased opening of the remainder of the new stand and will continue to keep supporters updated on arrangements for future games.”

Buckingham Group is also the main contractor for the £80m Headbolt Lane Station in Kirkby and began work on the Merseyrail project last year. Neither Liverpool City Region Combined Authority nor Merseyrail responded to requests for comment.

Buckingham Group stressed that it is not currently in administration. The filing of the notice was to “protect the business whilst we explore a sale of all or part of the business in a very short period (days/weeks)”, the company said.

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Sefton Council has launched a consultation on the regulatory document, which sets out a clear vision for Bootle for the next 20 years in order to influence planning decisions. The consultation will run until 6 November and can be accessed at sefton.gov.uk.

Once adopted, the area action plan will form part of the development plan for Sefton alongside the local plan.

Cllr Ian Maher, Leader of Sefton Council, said: “Our vision for Bootle aims to create a thriving town centre that works for all people, brings investment and interest to an area filled with opportunities and builds a happier, healthier, more resilient population.”

The area action plan focuses on five key areas: design, housing, employment, public realm, and town centre improvements.

Design

Proposals seek to create places, buildings, and spaces that “reflect the best of local character, work well for everyone, promote healthy active lifestyles, look good, last well, and will adapt to the future needs of residents and businesses.”

New developments should respond positively to their surroundings and encourage active use in public areas, with Sefton Council calling for the creation of site-specific design codes.

For the town’s canal corridor, developments should promote movement, increase access, and provide leisure activities, while enhancing the area’s industrial heritage.

Housing

Sefton Council wants to provide the right number and type of new homes for Bootle.

Affordable housing is a key part of Sefton Council’s proposals. The council is calling for developments to provide at least 15% affordable housing provision where more than 15 homes are being delivered.

In terms of housing mix, a minimum of 25% of market housing should be one- or two-bedroom properties, while a minimum of 40% should have three bedrooms.

Employment

The authority wants to protect Bootle’s most sustainable employment areas and the jobs they provide.

The area action plan highlights a number of sites designated for industrial, office, and general employment development.

Those designated for industrial use are Canal Street, Maritime Enterprise Park, Hawthorn Road, Orrell Mount, and Regent Road.

If approved, Bootle Office Quarter will remain as the main site of office location, with buildings such as St John’s House and Magdalen House protected from conversion or redevelopment. The amount of protected floor space for office use is around 455,000 sq ft.

The plan also prioritises the refurbishment of the Town Hall complex to be brought back into civic use.

Public realm

A key vision for Bootle is “making space for nature.”

All existing parks, open spaces, and playing fields will be protected from development, while all major proposals should consider how access to nearby parks can be created or improved.

The council also seeks to improve access for pedestrians and cyclists, along with better signage and crossing points.

Town centre improvements

Sefton Council wants to transform Bootle town centre into a “focus of activity for the town and creates a place that residents and businesses are proud of”.

This would be achieved through the redevelopment of vacant land and buildings, as well as the regeneration of key areas, most notably the Strand Shopping Centre.

The authority set out its £20m strategy for the development of the shopping centre in May, with the vision to provide a new focus for shopping, community, and leisure.

Maher said: “Our vision of offering a diverse range of services within the Strand and the transformation of the surrounding areas would not be possible without council ownership of the shopping centre and the loyalty of the people who go there.

“Reimagining what the town centre is for and expanding its offering will help us benefit Bootle for generations to come”, he continued.

“The work we are all doing, both at the council and through our fantastic community champions, is a catalyst for further regeneration and good growth that strengthens the local economy, attracts more investment into the town, and improves the health, wellbeing and life chances of local residents.”

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MCR Property Group will use the £48m refinancing deal to move forward with a series of pipeline projects across the country.

The refinancing deal focuses on a number of the company’s previous developments, including two student accommodation buildings in Liverpool. These buildings are the 240-bedroom Unity Square and Haigh Court, which has more than 150 bedrooms.

MCR, which has offices in Manchester, London, Birmingham, and Glasgow, will also refinance phase two of a residential development in Luton and two industrial business parks in Northamptonshire and Nottinghamshire.

David Tracey, chief operating officer of MCR, commented: “In an uncertain marketplace, we need to be incredibly thoughtful and strategic in our approach to borrowing, consolidating debt, and freeing up cash, which will allow us to continue to build our portfolio in line with our long-term strategy.

“The size and terms of this deal highlight the strength of our position in the marketplace and the confidence in us from Zorin, a long-established and reputable finance company.”

Alexander Banbury, lending director at Zorin Finance, added: “We look forward to supporting [MCR] on this transaction and to building our relationship with the group over the next few years.

“We have been impressed by the diversity of MCR’s portfolio, which played a crucial role in structuring this deal and demonstrates their ability to successfully navigate multiple sectors of the real estate market.”

In February, MCR was also granted a £100m debt facility from ICG Real Estate to assist with the developer’s push to grow its industrial portfolio. The deal funded MCR’s purchase, refurbishment, and expansion of six commercial projects.

The post MCR Property secures £48m refinancing deal appeared first on Place North West.

Wroot Design is the architect behind the scheme, which would see new life breathed into the former Bank of England building at 31 Castle Street. The former bank has been vacant since TSB Bank left in the 1990s.

Proposals for the three-storey building include the conversion of the ground- and first-floor levels to deliver a restaurant area and central bar, complete with private dining spaces.

Downstairs, the basement would house the kitchens and other back-of-house facilities, while storage and office space would be provided upstairs.

The existing disused car park space would also be altered to build a retractable glass section to be used as a bar in the summer.

As the Bank of England building is a grade one-listed property, only certain alterations will be permitted. The property was built in 1845 and remains “architecturally in good order”, according to a heritage impact assessment submitted by Townscape.

The main building’s elevations are to remain unaltered, while the additional extension attached to the rear is to have a new roof and new window openings created in two elevations.

Officers have recommended that councillors approve the scheme. This recommendation comes despite a number of concerns raised, most notably by councillors Nick Small and Christine Banks, who have highlighted the potential negative impact of the project on neighbouring residents.

To find out more about the plans, search for application numbers 22F/0422 and 22L/0469 on Liverpool City Council’s planning portal.

JSM has a wide portfolio across the city. Last September, the company was granted planning permission to transform the former NatWest building across the road at 20-34 Castle Street into a 92-bedroom hotel.

In October, JSM, along with Greenwood Developments, bought the Cavern Walks shopping centre for £7m for its conversion into a hotel.

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