This page was written by the agency. Nothing on it came from the client, and nobody has confirmed the business buys portfolios or has the funds to take one in a single transaction. It overlaps two pages that already exist — selling a tenanted property, and the developer page — and must be read and approved before this site goes live.
Selling the lot, or part of it
A portfolio is rarely sold because everything in it is a problem. More often two or three are, the rest are fine, and the owner has reached the point where the whole thing is more management than it is worth. Sometimes it is simpler than that: retirement, a change of plan, or money needed somewhere else.
You do not have to sell all of it. Tell us what you hold and which parts you actually want to let go of, and we will come back on those. Keeping the good ones and selling the rest is a perfectly ordinary outcome and not one we would argue you out of.
What makes a portfolio slow on the open market
Sold one at a time, a portfolio is not one sale but a queue of them, each with its own buyer, its own survey and its own chain. Any one of them can stall and the rest keep costing money while it does.
Sold as a block, the buying public shrinks to other landlords, and most of them are looking at the same arithmetic that brought you here. Add tenants in situ, which rules out anyone needing a residential mortgage, and the market narrows again.