Regency Works, Leeds

Alongside the excellent location of the project, selling points for Regency Works include:

• A projected 10% NET cash return
  10% projected Year 1 net cash return on the £57,488 deposit (geared, interest-only). Based on rent of £1,300 per calendar month in Year 1, on a long-let (AST) basis. Net of estimated costs of £9,876 in Year 1: service charge £1,325, rental management £1,498 (8% plus VAT), and interest-only mortgage payments £7,054. Components are rounded to the nearest pound and may not sum exactly. The illustration assumes a 75% LTV interest-only BTL mortgage at 4.09%; rates and availability can change, most BTL mortgages are not FCA-regulated, and gearing amplifies losses as well as gains. Costs exclude council tax and utilities (typically tenant-paid on a long-let), insurance, furnishing, repairs, replacement, letting and tenant-find fees, and tax. Pre-tax and before purchase costs. Source: RWinvest worked example, July 2026. in Year 1.
• The development is expected to complete in Q2 2027, resulting in a shorter wait before your unit can be tenanted.
• Units are designed to a high standard, with durable finishes, practical layouts and integrated appliances suited to modern city living.
• Onsite facilities include a residents’ lounge, remote-working space and gym, alongside a concierge and parcel room included as standard for every apartment. Subject to access.
  Access to all facilities is not available for every apartment and may require separate arrangements or membership.
  
• Regency Works is developed by multi-award-winning developer Glenbrook, who have delivered more than 2,150 homes across the UK.
• Regency Works is fully funded by Barings, a global alternative asset manager and a subsidiary of MassMutual.

The essentials. Tenure: Leasehold. Ground rent: £0. Service charge: £3.06 per sq ft per year — £1,325 on the 433 sq ft one-bedroom. Regency Works is 248 apartments across Blocks A and D, part of a wider 618-home community on Kirkstall Road.

Sustained Economic Growth

Leeds’ economy is now worth more than £36 billion, with ambitions to add another £20 billion and up to 100,000 new jobs over the next decade. Household names like Channel 4 and Lloyds Banking Group already call it home, and over half the city’s population is under 40, which says a lot about future rental demand.

A Property Market Hotspot

Leeds has made headlines in recent years thanks to the reported strength of its property market. Savills predicts capital growth rates of 25.0% on average by 2030Projection, not a guarantee. Savills mainstream residential property forecast for Yorkshire and the Humber, five-year cumulative to year-end 2030, published 1 June 2026. This is a regional forecast and is not specific to this development or postcode. Property values can fall as well as rise. Source: Savills mainstream residential property forecasts, 1 June 2026. in its latest Residential Property Forecasts, while average private rents in Leeds reached £1,140 per month in July 2026, a 3.6% rise over the year as recorded by the Office for National Statistics.

Lower Entry Prices Than Many UK Areas

While property prices are predicted to grow in Leeds, those buying property in the city can benefit from typically lower property prices than in many other UK areas, specifically London. The average property price in Leeds as of May 2026 was £246,699 based on the Land Registry’s House Price Index. Compared to London’s figure of £544,814 during the same period, Leeds property prices are 54.7% lower than in the English capital.