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Million Pound Property Experiment is a television series which aired on BBC Two in the United Kingdom in 2003–2004 in which designers Colin McAllister and Justin Ryan bought, renovated and re-sold properties for a profit. They gambled with a £100,000 loan from the BBC, with the ultimate goal being a sale of a property for £1 million.
Having sold the affordable homes to Triathlon Homes in 2009 for £268 million, [18] [19] a competitive tender was issued in 2008 for ODA's interests in the remaining 1,439 private homes, along with six adjacent future development plots with the potential for a further 2,000 new homes, and long-term management of East Village.
The house holds major collections of paintings, furniture, Old Master drawings, neoclassical sculptures and books. Chosen several times as Britain's favourite country house, [2] [3] it is a Grade I listed property from the 17th century, altered in the 18th and 19th centuries. [1] In 2011–2012 it underwent a £14-million restoration. [4]
United Kingdom housing affordability as described by mortgage payments as a percentage of take-home pay from 1983 to 2015. United Kingdom housing affordability as described by house price to earnings ratio from 1984 to 2015. The gap between average income and average housing prices changed between 1985 and 2015 from twice an average salary to ...
A Million Pound Place in the Sun (2007–2009) in this special programme, prospective buyers find luxury homes, exploring some of the most desirable locations on the European market. presented by Amanda Lamb
The house was later purchased by the property developer Stephen Friel who spent £250,000 refurbishing it after acquiring it in a poor condition. It was offered for sale in 2002 for £1.75 million [13] Monkenhurst is locally listed by the London Borough of Barnet. [14]
In 1984, the house was sold for £7 million by Noble Investment Corporation, [2] a shell company believed to have been linked to the al-Hasawi family. [3] A revised scheme for 24 houses to be built on part of the land was sold for more than £7 million. [2] The buyer of the house was Mounir Developments, a company registered in the tax haven of
After the death of the 3rd Earl in 2010, the house was put up for sale with a guide price of £2.5 million. [5] The asking price for the house and 34 acres (14 ha) was reduced in July 2021 to £1.8 million and the property was subsequently sold for an undisclosed sum. [6] The estate records (to 1919) are held at the National Library of Wales. [4]