What are the benefits of development finance?
Development finance is a specialist loan designed to fund property projects from land purchase to construction here, we explore its key benefits and how it could support your next development.
Development finance is a specialist loan designed to fund property projects from land purchase to construction here, we explore its key benefits and how it could support your next development.
Even skilled professionals can make mistakes during a build, and when safety standards aren’t met, it can result in structural defects—posing risks to occupants and leading to costly repairs.
Taking on a development or self-build project comes with challenges, making home builders’ insurance vital to protect against setbacks and ensure the project stays on track.
If you're building or converting a residential property in the UK, a Professional Consultants’ Certificate (PCC) offers essential assurance to lenders and buyers by confirming the property's construction meets required standards.
ABC+ Warranty has been featured in leading industry magazines for launching specialist warranty policies tailored to better support the UK’s social housing sector.
Most developers rely on property development finance short-term, stage-released loans designed to fund construction, conversion, or refurbishment projects until completion and resale or refinancing.
Selling a newly built property comes with complex insurance needs, making it essential to secure a suitable warranty to protect both your investment and that of future buyers and lenders.
When buying a new or converted property, most mortgage lenders require certification such as a Structural Warranty or Professional Consultants’ Certificate (PCC) to confirm the build meets regulatory and safety standards.
The acronym ‘CML’ stands for Council of Mortgage Lenders, a former UK industry body for mortgage lenders—now part of UK Finance since its 2017 merger with other financial groups.
As of 3rd July 2023, the Responsible Actors Scheme (RAS) became law in England, requiring developers to address fire safety defects or face restrictions on major developments.