https://www.thelandsite.co.uk/files/articles/6c9637afc82011ea98240afeec538f48/IMG_3836.jpeg 192

Scotland Snapshot August 2024

Posted by Colliers on 27th August 2024 -

title

We are pleased to present the latest edition of the Scotland Property Snapshot, offering an in-depth analysis of the current trends and economic indicators shaping the Scottish commercial real estate market. As we navigate through 2024, the landscape presents a mix of challenges and opportunities, highlighted by fluctuating yields and sector-specific dynamics.

The Scotland Snapshot reveals that quarterly investment volumes have experienced a decline, dropping from £360 million in Q1 to £270 million in Q2, which is approximately 45% below the five-year quarterly average of £490 million. Despite this slowdown, there are significant insights and developments worth noting.

Highlights in the latest Scotland Snapshot include:

  • The year-to-date total of £630 million is 20% lower than the corresponding figure for 2023. With 23 deals completed during the quarter, the average lot size stands at £12 million in Q2, aligning with Q1 figures and slightly above the five-year average of £11 million.
  • Office and hotel investmentsaccounted for the largest shares of activity in Q2, while retail and industrial sectors saw relatively muted investment.
  • Cross-border capital constituted 30% of all activity by value this year, a decrease from the 2023 share of 36%.

Download report


Enquiries Team

Global leader in real estate services and investment management.

Link to Colliers business profile

20th May 2025
Adding Value to Caravan Sites
This article looks at the ways caravan site operators could use the planning system to add value to their businesses
Read more
20th May 2025
High Supply Keeps UK House Price Growth in Check
Despite an improving interest rate outlook, asking prices this spring will need to reflect the wide choice on offer for buyers
Read more
9th May 2025
What the New Stamp Duty Changes Mean for Property Developers
What’s changed? And more importantly – how do we go from here?
Read more