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Build to let is an element . You will take that out and thus the supply will go down . It's quite simple

i am am not referring to commercial in any shape or form here. My examples were residential

fact is that developers or simple converters will never ever want the civil service telling them what to charge. The contempt for that sector is absolute (rightly so) and it's not so much the finance as the very fact that the decision is taken away. That's a complete anaethma for developers at all levels. They have no problem if their decision rebounds but so long as it is theirs and not Diane fcking flabbot or some other politcian with an agenda against landlords

ultimately all property is entirely a free market. There will be bubbles and troughs but as has been said here over and over the market always corrects . It just does
rent control is meddling and will always slow down supply. That is a certainty

<blockquote data-quote="clivex" data-source="post: 2518961" data-attributes="member: 65326">Build to let is an element . You will take that out and thus the supply will go down . It&#039;s quite simple i am am not referring to commercial in any shape or form here. My examples were residential fact is that developers or simple converters will never ever want the civil service telling them what to charge. The contempt for that sector is absolute (rightly so) and it&#039;s not so much the finance as the very fact that the decision is taken away. That&#039;s a complete anaethma for developers at all levels. They have no problem if their decision rebounds but so long as it is theirs and not Diane fcking flabbot or some other politcian with an agenda against landlordsultimately all property is entirely a free market. There will be bubbles and troughs but as has been said here over and over the market always corrects . It just doesrent control is meddling and will always slow down supply. That is a certainty</blockquote>

[QUOTE="clivex, post: 2518961, member: 65326"] Build to let is an element . You will take that out and thus the supply will go down . It's quite simple i am am not referring to commercial in any shape or form here. My examples were residential fact is that developers or simple converters will never ever want the civil service telling them what to charge. The contempt for that sector is absolute (rightly so) and it's not so much the finance as the very fact that the decision is taken away. That's a complete anaethma for developers at all levels. They have no problem if their decision rebounds but so long as it is theirs and not Diane fcking flabbot or some other politcian with an agenda against landlords ultimately all property is entirely a free market. There will be bubbles and troughs but as has been said here over and over the market always corrects . It just does rent control is meddling and will always slow down supply. That is a certainty [/QUOTE]

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