What Happens If a Housing Association (Registered Provider) Fails? An Investor’s Guide to Social Housing Risks
Why the social housing sector is designed to protect homes, tenants and long-term investors.
-
-
Behind the Bricks: How Specialist Adaptations Create Long-Term Foundations in Supported Living
A home that has been carefully adapted around a resident’s needs is not easily replaced. That can help create more stable rental income than a typical private rental property.
-
Property Spotlight: Why Abingdon Way is the low-risk, high-upside play your portfolio needs right now
Launched on the Exchange in 2021, Abingdon Way is bungalow with a strong yield in partnership with Golden lane Housing
-
The Changing Face of UK Property: Why Andy Burnham’s Housing Policies Are Likely to Drive Investors to Supported Living
How rent control debates, stamp duty reform, and platforms like Housemartin are reshaping the “profit with purpose” landscape.
-
Unlocking Stable Returns with Social Purpose: The Investor’s Guide to UK Supported Living Structures
Driven by a decades-long government policy shift away from institutional care toward community-based independent living, supported housing has transitioned into a highly sophisticated, institutional-grade asset class.
-
Property Spotlight: Enjoy a 7.4% Yield with #130 Tewther Road
Launched on the exchange in 2021, our property on Tewther Road offers a strong yield in a partnership with Nacro.
-
The Gold Standard of Social Housing: What Golden Lane’s Top C1 Grade Means for Your Portfolio
At Housemartin, we’ve always believed that the strongest investments are built on the most resilient foundations. That’s why we partner with top-tier housing providers like Golden Lane Housing who don’t just meet the bar—they set it.
-
Who Really Pays the Rent? Clarifying Risk in Supported Housing Investments
How are these schemes actually funded and where does the real risk sit?
-
News | Investing | Opinion | Impact investing
Why Government-Funded Rent is the Ultimate Volatility Hedge
What if your rental income wasn’t tied to the disposable income of an individual tenant, but was instead backed by the UK government?
