McBains has placed an editorial article in BTR News looking out how the likes of John Lewis are set to shake up the Suburban Build to Rent (SBTR) market.
John Lewis has already identified 20 initial sites and is expected to present its first two planning applications in Greater London shortly. The customer service expertise of the retail giant is likely to have a huge impact on the progression of the suburban Build to Rent sector (SBTR) in particular.
Read full article: BTR News: How the likes of John Lewis are set to shake-up SBTR
You might be interested in...

McBains ESG Team Shortlisted for ESG Team of the Year Award
The McBains ESG team has been shortlisted for ‘ESG Team of the Year’ as part of the Unlock Net Zero Awards, which seek to celebrate individual and organisational contributions to a carbon free future for the UK housing sector.

McBains signs the Armed Forces Covenant
We’re proud to announce that McBains is now a signatory of the Armed Forces Covenant.

McBains secures go ahead for 133 new homes within Wixams Village in Bedfordshire
Permission has been granted for a Reserved Matters Planning Application by McBains, on behalf of Vistry Group, for 133 dwellings at Parcel 3.2 within the Wixams Village 3 development in Bedfordshire.

McBains secures place on LHC’s Retrofit and Decarbonisation Framework
We’re delighted to announce that McBains has been appointed to LHC's Retrofit and Decarbonisation (N9) Framework to deliver retrofit solutions for the public sector.

PROPERTY INDUSTRY EYE: Why purpose built student accommodation could be the BTR sector to thrive in 2025
Managing Director of McBains, Clive Docwra shares in opinion in Property Industry Eye, looking at the purpose-built student accommodation (PBSA) sector and its growth potential.

INSIDE HOUSING: Warm Homes: Social Housing Fund Wave 3 – Learning Lessons from Past Retrofits
Following our recent roundtable, Associate Director in our ESG team, Alex Jahanshahi-Edlin, shared his insights with Inside Housing on how lessons from past retrofit programmes can help shape the next phase of social housing decarbonisation.