businesses for sale mevagissey cornwall
Convenience store for sale Mevagissey News, Market Square, St. Austell, England, PL26 6UDT/O £15,000 per week; net profit c £89,000. National Lottery and PayPoint appointed. Same ownership for over 25 years4 bedroom terraced house for sale Polkirt Hill, Mevagissey, St. Austell, Cornwall Stunning coastal property with extensive sea views with 4 / 5 bedrooms. This property would make an ideal family or holiday home. Access to private residence beach. Superb location close to Mevagissey.Address Description Guide priceContact Bodmin Business Centre, Harleigh Road, Bodmin A former school set in 1.2Acres of land. Currently used a office space the property is being sold with vacant possession but has the potential to turnover £100,000pa Redgrave Commercial, Lemon Street, Truro 01872 277314 or 07866 584118 Former Registration Office, Plougastel Drive, Saltash, PL12 6DL The office consists of one larger room, two smaller offices, store room and toilet, the total internal area measures 72sqm (775 sq ft)
Garry Becconsall 01872 323829 No 6 Trerice, St Newlyn East, Newquay Lot 1 - 3 bedroom house and 2.34 acres cash buyers only Guide £250,000 Lot 2 – Barns with positive pre-application for two of the barns to be converted Guide £175,000 Lot 3 – 4 ½ acres of woodland and pasture £50,000 Selling by informal tender with a closing date of 17th February 2017. Lodge & Thomas 01872 272722 Land at Bromfield Crescent, Grampound Road 0.07 Ha (0.18 Acres) of land with potential for residential development Vickery Holman 01872 245600 Land adj to 36 Eliot Road, St Austell 0.04 acres (0.02 hectares) of potential residential development land Plot C Moss Side, Tinners Way, Callington 0.76 acres (0.31 ha) of commercial development land Mike Nightingale, Miller Commercial 01872 247 000 or all@miller-commercial.co.uk Former North Street Car Park, St Austell Split level plot currently used as a car park Potential for development, subject to statutory consents Positive pre-app response received for residential development
Development potential with a possible view of residential Stratton Creber Commercial, Plymouth Byron Hammond 01752 670700 Trewithian House, Greenbank Lane, Liskeard, PL14 3HG Large office space approx. GIA 527 sqm (5,673 sq ft) has potential for residential apartments, residential pods, HMO or hostel STP Coinagehall Street, Penzance Cornwall Coinagehall Street is a prime mixed use redevelopment opportunity of Approx. 0.4 hectares (1 acre) Council to make a decision as to their preferred developer. Quarry Car Park, Tyacke Road, Helston, TR13 8XY The site measures approximately 1.17 acres (0.47 ha). The property was previously used as a free car park and consists of made up ground Penelvan, Roskear Road, Camborne, Cornwall, TR14 8DN Attractive detached property with parking and a potential residential development Trevascus, Gorran, St Austell, PL26 6ND House, Barns & 22 acres Lodge and Thomas 01872 272722 or property@lodgeandthomas.co.uk
Tinners Way, Callington, PL17 7SH 2.3 acres (0.94 hectares) - 3 plots of land ranging from 0.67 acres to 0.90 acres Mike Nightingale at Miller Commercial, Truro - Tel: 01872 247000 or email: msn@miller-commercial.co.uk Development Land, Barncoose Gateway, Redruth 3.69 acres (1.49 ha) developement land. Mike Nightingale at Miller Commercial, Truro - Tel: 01872 247000 or email: msn@miller-commercial.co.uk Plot 1, Phase IV Pennygillam Industrial Estate, Launceston 0.30 hectares(0.74) acres industrial land Mike Nightingale at Miller Commercial on 01872 247008 or msn@miller-commercial.co.uk Plot 2, Phase IV Pennygillam Industrial Estate, Launceston 0.18 hectares (0.45 acres) industrial land Mike Nightingale at Miller Commercial on 01872 247008 or msn@miller-commercial.co.uk Plot 3, Phase IV Pennygillam Industrial Estate, Launceston 0.28 hectares (0.69 acres) industrial land Plot 6, Phase IV Pennygillam Industrial Estate, Launceston
0.58 hectares (1.43) acres industrial land Plot C, Tinners Way, Callington 0.31 ha (0.76 acres)commercial development land Land adjoining 5 Station Road, Pool, Camborne, TR15 3DX Approx. 49 sq m (525 sq ft) By Informal Tender to be returned by noon on 14th December 2016 John Richomme 01726 226928 There is information on garages available to rent in the housing pages. The Council offers a range of assistance for owners of empty residential properties and this information can be found on the following page: Empty Property webpageThe retail sector is diverse, covering a wide range of businesses that includes retail units, newsagents, off-licences and convenience stores. It also encompasses specialised shops such as post offices, fish and chip shops and petrol stations, each of which present different business and lifestyle opportunities in an exciting and dynamic market. The convenience retail and forecourt sectors are currently facing numerous challenges with regulatory change.
These include the National Living Wage reform and Sunday trading powers being given to local authorities. However, this market performed well during the recession and we expect it to be resilient throughout these regulatory changes which were announced in 2015. Inflation also remained low during 2015 which benefited consumers UK wide. Couple this with increased disposable income from a rise in wages, consumers in this market will benefit with more purchasing power. We expect to see evolving shopper habits which the convenience retail market should adapt to in order to fulfil the needs of the new generation of shoppers. It is now also more important than ever that forecourt operators have a high-quality convenience offering as more shoppers desire a one-stop shop. Fuel margins remained robust for fuel retailers in 2015 and property demand is outstripping supply. There is huge focus by the large multiples on London where they have ambitious acquisition plans. New to industry buyers often target the Capital but gaining access to funding is key with a preference by lenders to back established players or asset backed deals.
The recent McColls divestment programme shows us there is demand at every level despite a strong rental market across Central London. Ambitious multiple operators are paying health premiums for prime businesses. Freehold opportunities are rare and when sold fetch significant prices. The East and West Midlands plus East Anglia markets are also in a healthy state. A rise in the quantity of transactions started in early 2013 and has continued since. Convenience stores and post offices achieving high levels of weekly sales (and PO salary) are highly prized. High turnover convenience stores are the most sought after, with a large interest in vacant units and neglected properties where a convenience store could be introduced. We have also seen a rise in demand for freehold rural opportunities where there is little competition coupled with higher margins as well as lifestyle businesses. Demand is outstripping supply in the North. Clients are churning their portfolios (selling smaller stores to buy / develop larger ones), independent operators are fighting multiples for space in the best locations, many first time buyers are entering the market and multiple operators are aggressively trying to locate and acquire businesses which can add long-term value to their estate.
The number of freehold and leasehold sales has been fairly equal in the last 18 months, with prices for both rising over the same period. Petrol filling stations with a good convenience offering, or those which have the potential to add a good convenience offering are in high demand. Standalone, high turnover convenience stores which come to market attract large interest with many offers being received on them. Freehold businesses are still attracting the majority of interest from buyers and to date there has not been a major impact from the Post Office Network Transformation on the sector in this region. We continually experience first time buyers looking for businesses to acquire, however, gaining access to funding is still key in the South. The market in the South West is improving with freehold prices on the up and bank lending easing. This results in more competitive rates for both existing operators and new entrants to the market. Sites with development potential top the list of the most sought after businesses, closely followed by those with an unopposed location.