º£½ÇÊÓÆµ

Oops.

Our website is temporarily unavailable in your location.

We are working hard to get it back online.

PRIVACY
Commercial Property

Demand for South West hotels, pubs and holiday complexes remains sky high

Property experts say recent £2m sale of farmhouse and letting cottages is example of level of hunger for business opportunities

Treworgie Barton, a farmhouse and 10 letting cottages in more than 36 acres of Cornish countryside

Investors are continuing to circle the South West as demand for hotels, pubs and other holiday businesses remains sky high with one having just been bought for about £2m, a leading property expert says.

Mike Easton, head of hotels and hospitality for Vickery Holman, said the hunger from buyers looking to relocate to the West Country is still “strong”.

He said Vickery Holman is seeing growth right across the hospitality sector in the South West just two months after the firm said demand for hospitality opportunities was outstripping supply.

FOR MORE ON SOUTH WEST COMMERCIAL PROPETY DEMAND CLICK HERE

Mr Easton said Vickery Holman - which has offices in Truro, Plymouth, Exeter and Bristol - continues to see “higher than average” levels of interest in property and businesses in the South West as buyers “continue to relocate to Devon and Cornwall”.

He said he is handling the sales and lettings of pubs, hotels and holiday complexes across the region and added: “Demand is still very high, especially for property in good locations and for businesses with a good reputation or potential for further growth.”

He gave the example of the sale Vickery Holman just completed of Treworgie Barton, a farmhouse and 10 letting cottages in more than 36 acres of Cornish countryside. The freehold was advertised for offers in the region of £2m.

“With the spotlight on ‘staycations’ for the foreseeable future, Treworgie Barton reflects the type of property that is highly sought after right now with well-maintained accommodation, a strong pipeline of bookings, land along with plenty of existing and potential opportunities for growth,” Mr Easton said.