https://www.thelandsite.co.uk/files/articles/9de69e455a1111e98dac024b03131eda/iStock-184143851.jpg 156

Non-residential property transactions see 8% increase, compared to August 2018

Posted by Bridging Vat Ltd on 17th October 2019 -

title

HMRC have published the August figures for the UK Property Transactions Statistics and the news is more encouraging for non-residential transactions. The provisional seasonally adjusted count of non-residential property transactions for August this year is 8.7% higher than August 2018 and 29% higher than July 2019.

The chart below showing non-residential property transactions over the past 10 years shows that they have remained stable.

Historic non-residential property transactions

Following a generally upward trend in transactions from late 2013 until early 2016, non-residential transactions have plateaued over the past couple of years.

Non-residential property includes commercial property, agricultural land, forests, any other land or property which is not residential. Six or more residential properties bought in a single transaction and mixed use transactions.

To read the full report, please click here August 2019 UK Property Transactions Statistics.

For further information on how Bridging Vat can help fund your next commercial property purchase, please contact us on email at [email protected] or by telephone on 01206 645 050.


Mike Underwood

Bridging Vat are a specialist lender advancing short terms loans for the VAT due on commercial property purchases.

Link to Bridging Vat Ltd business profile

3rd August 2026
Brickflow and Revcore Launch Real Estate Workout Solution for Commercial Lenders
Brickflow and Revcore partner to deliver end-to-end distressed real estate solutions
Read more
30th July 2026
Developer Money Market Shortlisted for Prestigious Award
Developer Money Market has been shortlisted for the prestigious NACFB Bridging Finance Broker of the Year 2026 award in the 1 to 3 Brokers category,.
Read more
5th May 2026
An Overview of the Renters’ Rights Act
Landlords are bracing themselves for the effects of the Renters’ Rights Act, which came into force on 1 May 2026.
Read more