Hands-off, often long-lease income from property used to house adults with care needs.
Assisted (or supported) living property provides accommodation for vulnerable adults — for example people with disabilities or care needs — usually leased to a registered care provider or housing association on a long, fully-repairing lease.
Long-lease social impact propertyLeases often run 15–25 years with a registered provider, frequently with rent reviews built in — income you can plan around.
The provider manages the tenants and the day-to-day. You hold the asset; they run the operation.
Your capital helps fund housing for people who need it — a return with a social dividend attached.
These are specialist deals. The lease terms and — above all — the strength of the provider behind them are everything. They take longer to set up and the property is less liquid than a standard let. Provider due diligence isn’t optional here; it’s the whole game.
We source suitable units, scrutinise the lease and the provider’s covenant, and model the net income across the term — so you understand exactly who is paying you, for how long, and on what terms.
Rooms let individually for higher gross yields and income spread across several tenants.
Explore HMO → The classic single-let strategyThe straightforward route in — a single property let to one household for income and growth.
Explore Buy-to-Let → Short-let, hotel-style incomeFurnished short-stay lets with the highest income ceiling — and the most active management.
Explore Serviced Accommodation →