Oak Court, Brierley Hill, Birmingham

Residential ApartmentOak Court,
Brierly Hill

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HIGH SPECIFICATION PROPERTYFantastic development
in an outstanding location

Starting Price£81,000

Return on Cash Invested15%+

Cash Deposit (subject to mortgage)£26,000

One Bedroom Apartments78

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Set in the heart of the UK, in a region that’s home to over 10 million people, Oak Court is a fantastic new development comprising 78 one and two bedroom apartments. Due for completion in (May, 2021), the property is located in an area that’s seeing rapid economic growth and rising demand for good quality accommodation.

Led by a highly successful British developer, the project makes no compromises on quality. Each apartment has been architecturally designed with the investor and end user in mind. For the investor by maximise the space and as such allowing the capital outlay to be less whilst still enjoying increased rental returns and for the end user with high quality finish. Each apartments boasts high gloss kitchens, contemporary tiled bathrooms and has the option for parking (at additional cost).

Modern Finish

Excellent modern specification

£1bn regeneration

Works across Dudley borough

A great location

Close to local amenities and employers

£450m investment

In new tram links

Why Invest In The Midlands?

Despite the challenges of Covid and Britain’s new trading arrangements with Europe, the West Midlands remain a very attractive destination for property investment. That’s thanks to a strong and resilient economy, massive inward investment, a growing population, and a rapid rebound on the part of many high-value, knowledge-based industries. The market is also poised to benefit from the 2022 Commonwealth Games, which are projected to add £500 million to the regional economy.

All areas of the UK saw lost growth as a result of the Covid pandemic but, in October 2020, the University of Birmingham noted that the city had previously been “enjoying a genuine economic renaissance… with significant growth in productivity and record levels of inward investment. It was increasingly recognised as a desirable place to live and work.”

The University of Birmingham also observes that “Pre-Covid, there were plenty of signs of a virtuous cycle of growth, with a booming visitor economy, marked growth in professional jobs, and increased jobs in services and technology sectors. R&D-intensive sectors, firms and jobs were on the rise, driven by private investment.”