Real estate tax regeneration and development

We support high-quality regeneration and development projects, helping clients from developers to local authorities manage their obligations and create thriving communities. Our knowledge spans SDLT, VAT, construction industry schemes and corporation/income tax, advising on a wide range of residential, non-residential, private and public sector projects.

A hallmark of our tax practice is our deep experience in the real estate sector. As part of one of the largest real estate teams in the UK we provide a seamless service alongside our real estate colleagues helping our clients to revitalise the built environment and create places to allow communities and business to thrive.

Our team advises on all of the taxes including SDLT, VAT, the construction industry scheme and corporation/income tax. Our residential experience encompasses the full range of accommodation including care homes, retirement villages, student accommodation, build-to-rent and affordable housing. Our non-residential experience is similarly wide-ranging from hotels and leisure facilities to offices and distribution centres.

Our client base spans national and international private sector developers, investors and any combination of joint ventures to local authorities incorporating special purpose vehicles for development projects and registered provider groups engaging in a mixed tenure developments.

With clients on all sides of the market, our insight and understanding of the sector means we can provide innovative tax efficient structures.

In brief

  • Passionate about helping to provide new housing and amenities to see areas regenerated
  • Strong experience in all of the taxes relevant to the real estate sector
  • Expertise in the tax issues affecting all of the categories of residential accommodation

Knowledge Hub

Latest in Real estate tax regeneration and development

Insights
24 June 2026 | Author: Holly Bryan

Inheritance Tax - avoiding the common pitfalls

Over the last two years, inheritance tax and Agricultural Property Relief (APR) have been under the spotlight, and you'd be forgiven for being a bit confused about the current situation.