Those daring enough to put their heads and wallets together for a short-term, high-value investment that will most definitely result in a loss of not only a small part of the initial investment itself, but commission too, we have a solution that promises to fill the accounting books with something substantial to keep the tax man, the doctor, as well as the hitman away.
With open access to some of the UK’s and Europe’s most expensive real estate in the hundreds of millions, we are gathering a network of investors with the necessary courage, though most importantly the cash-value means to commit to short-term shared ownership investment rounds.
Here’s a brief view of what is happening in the UK market now. Gladly, daring investors as well as third-party liability managers are few, so there’s a definite opportunity in the market.
Most urban properties we have access to are limited to modest-term leasehold rights with alterations of significant communal and wild individual benefit subject to sudden legal exposition of valid weaknesses in the underlaying structural integrity of most plasterboard and weak-metal skyscrapers/apartment buildings.
Our legal and creative powers are available to investors by preference, one or the other, since the cost of true creativity with such mess of an excuse for a civilization is a race of legal power, one that we’re prepared to lovingly embrace.
At the current rate of self-reflection, more prominent rural estates are at natural risk of feudalistic takeover within the next decade, should any ambitious chair connoisseurs wish to plan for a calm and collected retirement. However, modest land is available by the plenty, and we’ve a relatively well-rounded architectural unit to assist with building communal amenities, along with any plans to set up sustainable crop production, even processing and supply chains within the means of qualified sustainability.
Any investors looking to further their benefit of valuable information might appreciate a look into the oriental technology market, though given the already firmly established European connectivity in the mass production machinery and staple sectors such as textiles, dry foods, and base materials for general crafts, my suggestion of making the most of the ease by which UK and European property moves remains.
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