The University of Bristol, has some exciting and ambitious plans to expand its campus and facilities over the next decade. The University has set out a long-term vision to create a world-class campus that will meet the changing needs of students, staff, and the wider community, harnessing strengths, nurturing talent and connecting ideas to facilitate growth.
Design plays a crucial role in creating successful HMOs. As the owner of a specialist HMO management company, I understand the importance of creating living spaces that are not only functional but also aesthetically pleasing. The design of an HMO can greatly influence the type of tenants that are attracted to the property and can even increase the rental value. In this article, I will discuss the importance of design in HMOs and share some tips for creating attractive living spaces that will appeal to tenants.
As a specialist HMO management company, we are no strangers to Houses in Multiple Occupation, or HMOs. We see all types and sizes of them, some need more “love and attention” than others when they come to us and some are beautiful, boutique HMOs, that have clearly had a lot of design thought gone into them and a lot of time and money spent on them. These types of properties can offer fantastic investment opportunities, but they are not without their unique challenges…
As the popularity of HMOs continues to grow, a question that we get asked regularly is: “…who chooses to live in these types of properties?”
If you are a landlord, then your clients are tenants and it makes sense that you would want to know who they are, and what they want and need from a property, so that you can provide it for them and, so that you can phrase your advert accordingly, so that they can clearly see what is on offer and, whether this is a property that will interest them. This sounds really simple, but you would be surprised by how many landlords get this fundamental part of the process wrong.
Get free monthly e-guides, updates, bonus content, and notifications of upcoming events straight to your inbox.
Designed by SAMWare UK
