Supported Living Investments
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What Are Supported Living Investments?
Supported living investments are properties rented by local housing associations and funded by the UK Government to provide safe, high-quality housing for vulnerable individuals. This includes older adults, people with learning disabilities, those with mental health needs, vulnerable young people, and individuals who have experienced homelessness.
When you invest in supported living, the housing association becomes your tenant, ensuring a reliable rental income. With the demand for supported living housing rising across the UK, there is a strong need for more developments. Most supported living investments come with a rental agreement that guarantees a consistent monthly income, regardless of whether the property is occupied. However, due to high demand, vacancies are rare.
Additionally, supported living investments typically come with a Full Repairing & Insuring (FRI) lease, meaning the housing association is responsible for repairs and insurance, reducing costs and maintenance responsibilities for investors.
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What Are The Benefits Of Investing In Supported Living?
Supported living investments often offer attractive rental yields compared to traditional buy-to-let properties, most of the time upwards of 8% Net.
Like most investments, investing in supported living properties in high-demand areas can lead to long-term property value appreciation, increasing your overall return on investment.
Supported living properties are often available at competitive prices, making them accessible for investors at various levels.
With a Full Repairing & Insuring (FRI) lease, the housing association manages the property, tenants, and maintenance, making this a hassle-free investment.
An FRI lease means the housing association covers maintenance, repairs, and insurance, reducing financial liabilities for the investor.
Rental income is typically linked to inflation or government-backed funding, ensuring annual income increases based on inflation rates.
Many properties come fully managed and ready to generate income from day one, with a lease already in place.
Many supported living investments come with an agreed exit strategy, giving the investor peace of mind they can sell for an uplift.
Many supported living investments come with long-term leases where rent is paid regardless of occupancy, ensuring consistent income.
Example Supported Living Investments...
- Freehold Houses
- Several UK Locations
- 3-14 Bedroom Houses Available
- Prices From £75,000
- 8% Net - 10% Net Yields
- Turnkey Ready
- 25 Year Rental Contract
- CPI (Inflation) Linked Rents: Annual Rental Review
- Government Funded Rent
- Ability To Sell At Anytime
- Full Repairing And Insuring Lease
- No Service Charge, Ground Rent Or Management Fees
Frequently Asked Questions...
Supported living provides safe and high-quality housing for individuals with support needs
People with support needs live in supported living accommodation. This includes individuals with learning disabilities, mental health conditions, physical impairments, older adults, vulnerable young people, and those who have experienced homelessness.
As an investor, you purchase a property that is leased to a housing association, which then rents it to individuals in need. The housing association becomes your tenant and pays rent, typically under a long-term agreement.
The housing association is responsible for managing the property, including tenant placement, maintenance, and insurance if an FRI (Full Repairing & Insuring) lease is in place.
Most supported living investments come with a long-term lease, meaning rental income is consistent and often paid regardless of occupancy.
An FRI (Full Repairing & Insuring) lease means the tenant (housing association) is responsible for repairs and insurance, reducing costs and hassle for the investor.
The UK has a rising need for supported living due to an aging population, increasing mental health awareness, and a shortage of suitable housing for vulnerable individuals.
Leases are typically long-term, often ranging from 5 to 25 years, providing stability for investors.
No, since the housing association manages the property and tenants, supported living investments are often hands-off for investors.
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