Join me at one of our upcoming meetings, they’re a great way to learn more about property investment and meet some likeminded people in a friendly environment.

If you’re just starting out on your journey to becoming a property investor you will learn what you need to know to become successful and get the chance to pick the brains of some more experienced investors (including myself!)

For the more established developers, there will be plenty of opportunities to meet potential joint venture partners as well as brush up your skills and knowledge.

Whether want to learn about the latest property strategies, find a property related service, or the motivation to take your investment to the next level, the supportive and dedicated Premier Property Club community has what you need!

If you have never been to one of our events before, grab a FREE ticket here to take your investing to the next level!

Looking to fast-track your property investment career?

Book a place on my 3 day Master Class, where I will be sharing the insider secrets, tools and knowledge you need to be certain your next move is the right one.

Learn everything you need to know about:

·        Building a safe and sustainable portfolio

·        Finding the perfect investment area

·        Building a team you can rely on

·        Investment strategies for any funding level

·        How to analyze a deal

To help you get involved, we put together this handy monthly guide to our upcoming events, just don't forget to book early as we usually sell out!

Outside the Property Market

Although some improvement will be seen on the interest rates of savings accounts, there will not most probably be any major increases, as banks tend to utilise such rate rises to widen their interest margins and profits, and are usually slow to reflect base rate increases in the interest rates of their savings accounts.

The price of the Pound dropped sharply after the hike announcement, however this can be expected to bounce back to its pre-hike position as the anticipated change will have been priced in and accounted for by traders.

Finally, it is important to remember that outside of the property market in London, the base rate increase can be expected to be of minor impact, for a number of reasons. Firstly, the rate increase has been anticipated for some time and the affected markets have largely already taken it into account in advance. Secondly, although this hike is a nearly unprecedented fifty percent rise, 0.25% is a relatively small increase considering the length of the freeze on rate increases and the 6% base rate that was in place before the financial crisis, and the banking sector has been keen to iterate that the increase represents a reflection of the UK’s improving economy rather than an alteration to it. Thirdly, with so much dependent of the still uncertain EU trade deal, many markets, the property market included, are likely to reserve major changes for once a definitive deal has been announced, or at least the lack of a deal has been definitively announced.

Although some improvement will be seen on the interest rates of savings accounts, there will not most probably be any major increases, as banks tend to utilise such rate rises to widen their interest margins and profits, and are usually slow to reflect base rate increases in the interest rates of their savings accounts.

The price of the Pound dropped sharply after the hike announcement, however this can be expected to bounce back to its pre-hike position as the anticipated change will have been priced in and accounted for by traders.

Finally, it is important to remember that outside of the property market in London, the base rate increase can be expected to be of minor impact, for a number of reasons. Firstly, the rate increase has been anticipated for some time and the affected markets have largely already taken it into account in advance. Secondly, although this hike is a nearly unprecedented fifty percent rise, 0.25% is a relatively small increase considering the length of the freeze on rate increases and the 6% base rate that was in place before the financial crisis, and the banking sector has been keen to iterate that the increase represents a reflection of the UK’s improving economy rather than an alteration to it. Thirdly, with so much dependent of the still uncertain EU trade deal, many markets, the property market included, are likely to reserve major changes for once a definitive deal has been announced, or at least the lack of a deal has been definitively announced.