Modern life rarely pauses, and even the most organised days can feel overstimulating. This makes the home—whether rented or owned—more than a place to sleep or work; it becomes a vital buffer for the nervous system. For tenants, a well-designed interior can lower stress, encourage steadier emotions, and create a sense of ease that lingers …
Read more >Property assets don’t manage themselves and overtime the complexities have become more and more onerous. Even the most seasoned landlord will know that buildings, tenants, debt, tax exposure, legislation, compliance and cash flow rarely move in the same direction. For years, letting agents were seen primarily as facilitators; arranging viewings, collecting rent, and keeping things …
Read more >The finance market for landlords in Scotland has undergone a seismic shift in the past 18 months. Tax policy changes, most notably the increase of the Additional Dwelling Supplement (ADS) to 8%, have reshaped the economics of buy-to-let (BTL) investment and forced landlords to rethink acquisition strategies. While single-unit purchases now face significant headwinds, opportunities …
Read more >2025 is seeing rising home maintenance costs for both landlords and homeowners. This is impacting what people can actually do with their homes in terms of improvements and upgrades. Unfortunately, without regular maintenance, there are consequences. Neglecting regular repair maintenance increases tenant dissatisfaction, and incurs higher long-term expenses. With this in mind, this article will …
Read more >In Edinburgh’s elite rental market the definition of luxury is shifting from what a property looks like to how it functions for the tenant’s specific lifestyle. Marble countertops, designer fixtures and coveted postcodes are wonderful, but discerning, high-net-worth renters want homes that are more nuanced and personal, offering the same precision that luxury hotels reserve …
Read more >Ahead of the Scottish Budget on 13 January 2026, Propertymark has recommended that the Scottish Government should prioritise boosting housing supply, stating that failing to act now risks deepening Scotland’s already critical housing shortage. The Scottish Government has committed to building 110,000 homes by 2032, yet the latest Housing Quarterly Statistics to the end of September 2025 shows a slow-down in building. There were 14,225 private sector …
Read more >
