x
By using this website, you agree to our
use of cookies
to enhance your experience.
SEARCH
Search
STAY
CONNECTED!
Sign in
Sign in
New here? Sign up
Feedback
My Account
Feedback
Sign out
×
Make Today's Website as home page
Menu
Estate agent today
News
Features
Guides & Tips
NEW
Trade Directory
Archive
Advertise with us
Letting agent today
News
Features
Guides & Tips
NEW
Trade Directory
Archive
Advertise with us
Landlord today
News
Features
Guides & Tips
NEW
Trade Directory
Archive
Advertise with us
Property Investor today
News
Guides & Tips
NEW
Trade Directory
Archive
Advertise with us
Introducer today
News
Guides & Tips
NEW
Trade Directory
Archive
Advertise with us
Property Jobs Today
Home
Find a Job
Search Recruiters
Recruiters
New
Byron's
Personal Profile
View my company profile
Byron Manning
2111
Profile Views
About Me
Send message
View company profile
Follow all comments made
my expertise in the industry
Byron's wall
Byron's
Recent Activity
From above article "There is quite a desperate shortage of lettings for ordinary people wishing to rent, because landlords can make so much more money out of Airbnb" NO - THERE IS A SHORTAGE BECAUSE MORE HOUSES NEED TO BE BUILT
From:
Byron Manning
22 November 2016 16:15 PM
So......the government fail to build enough new homes whilst selling off social housing which creates increased demand for rental properties. Landlords/investors buy property to rent out to satisfy this demand then get vilified by the government for charging market value which is exacerbated by the level of demand created by the lack of housing across the board. Short-term lets are what some people need - this market has grown quickly as a result. Landlords are hopping on the bandwagon because it works and the yields are better - especially now that the additional 3% stamp duty is in force, landlords have lost the tax relief on mortgage interest and they also have to absorb the changes to wear & tear allowance - so who wouldn't consider the short-term/air bnb route in the face of all these punitive measures? It feels like these changes are more an attempt to deflect blame from the government rather than a genuine way to increase revenues - and why should private landlords take all the flak when the underlying problems with housing are 100% down to successive governments failing to play their part? Would these critics be happy to work for free? Would they not try legally permitted mitigation measures if they saw viability diminish and risk increase? Hypocrites and snollygosters, the lot of them. BUILD MORE HOUSES AND RE-TAKE CONTROL OF PROPER SOCIAL HOUSING - that's the politicians job so they should be made to do it instead of talking nonsense about a scenario they have consistently mismanaged for most of my lifetime.
From:
Byron Manning
22 November 2016 12:49 PM
Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet
Viewed From: Breaking News
Today 14:58
Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet
Viewed From: Video Archieve
Today 14:58
Portal Discussions
Joined Group From: Your Community
Today 14:58
Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet
Viewed From: Industry View
Today 14:58
Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet
Viewed From: Industry View
Today 14:58
Lorem Ipsum dolor sit amet
Conversation Comment in: Interior Design
Today 14:58
×
Send a message
Message
×
Write on Wall
Message
×
Send a message
Reply to:
Message
Breaking News
Cheaper to buy than rent in every major British city - Rightmove
Extraordinary 200 amendments to Renters Reform Bill in Commons today
Propertymark not giving up on the Regulation of Property Agents
Foxtons’ internal lettings data shows market returning to normal
New Holiday Lets booking system rivals hotels, says supplier
Propertymark guide helps tenants complain and challenge rent rises
Boost for Buy To Let as mortgage product choice improves
Big HMRC fines for agents prompt Anti-Money Laundering guidance
Backing for Ground Rent Cap being announced this week
Agents urged to attend Equality and Cultural Awareness event
Byron's Recent Activity
From: Byron Manning
22 November 2016 16:15 PM
From: Byron Manning
22 November 2016 12:49 PM