In this episode of the EG Property Podcast, EG editor Samantha McClary assembles a cast of experts from across the real estate sector to explore why some of the transparency and simplicity of the auctions method hasn't been adopted in the private treaty world. In this big EG listen, we look at how the auctions market continues to push forward regardless of economic conditions and why, while not totally immune to the chill winds of
recession, the ballroom (virtual or real) continues to be busy.
We ask whether the unique nature of what’s on offer and the openness of a catalogue offers a purity of transaction that the private treaty world cannot (or perhaps, will not) deliver? And whether in times of fluctuating values and nervousness about the economy, this attracting more and more buyer and seller types to the ballroom.
Listen in for insights from:
EG Like Sunday Morning: Searching for silver linings
EG Cities Live: Uncovering the impact of freeport status for Southampton
EG Like Sunday Morning: Planning for life sciences, international students and the cost of living
Bricks & Mortar: Former rugby professional Ben Brownlie converts career path to real estate
EG Like Sunday Morning: Know your chips on offices and life sciences
EG Like Sunday Morning: Enough bad news? Hold my Guinness...
Bricks & Mortar: The law firm creating positive change in the property law sector
EG Like Sunday Morning: Life sciences, industrial values and digital twins
On the Case: The Court of Appeal rules on pandemic rent defences
EG Like Sunday Morning: Commonwealth Games and pandemic rent wars
In on the Act: Oliver Radley-Gardner QC on the Electronic Communications Code
Bricks & Mortar: OakNorth Bank’s Greg Manson on gaining MRICS qualification
”Nobody is interested in an app for their building. No one gets turned on by that”
#IAMWOMAN: Showcasing real estate’s phenomenal black women
EG Like Sunday Morning: The heat is on
Voice of the Region: South Yorkshire - Sheffield Sorted for EPCs & Biz
EG Like Sunday Morning: There may be trouble ahead...
In on the Act: Mark Sefton considers the case for reform of the 1954 Act
What can be done to sustain Dublin’s enviable growth?
EG Like Sunday Morning: Tech triumphs and Tory tribulations
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