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1930s semi-detached houses at the end of a quiet road beside a long hedge, in black and white with the hedge in green.

Own property with a 25-year lease and no void periods.

Rent every month, lived in or not, and no tenant hassle: a registered housing provider leases the home as you complete and takes care of repairs and insurance. Cash purchases from £144,000.

  • 25 yearsLease to a registered housing provider, signed as you complete
  • MonthlyRent paid to you, rising each year by CPI plus 1%
  • Repairsand insurance taken care of for you, under the lease
  • 100%Providers registered with the Regulator of Social Housing
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A housing specialist outside a refurbished brick home with a green front door.

Buying a property, in four steps

  1. Choose a property

    A specialist takes you through the properties, the lease and the price. Purchases are cash only for now, with prices from £144,000.

  2. Your solicitor checks it

    Your own solicitor reviews the lease, the provider and the title before you commit. We don’t give legal advice.

  3. You complete, and the lease starts

    The lease with the registered provider is signed as you complete on the property, so it is let from day one.

  4. Rent comes to you every month

    The Department for Work and Pensions pays the housing provider, and the provider pays you under the lease, every month from the day you complete.

What you own, and who does the rest

How the arrangement works, in five points.

  1. You own the home

    The title is in your name. You don’t choose residents, arrange care or collect rent from the people who live there.

  2. A registered provider leases it

    For 25 years, signed as you complete. The provider places the residents, runs the home, and repairs and insures it.

  3. Rent comes to you every month

    The Department for Work and Pensions pays the provider, and the provider pays you under the lease. It rises each year by CPI plus 1%, and depends on the provider paying it.

  4. Support is arranged separately

    A care provider supports the residents day to day, funded by the council. It doesn’t lease the home.

  5. Residents hold their own tenancies

    It is their home. Each person’s tenancy is with the housing provider, not with you.

Every purchase,
checked before you commit

Properties

Properties available now

New homes from £144,000. Open one for its styles, rooms and floor plans, and the homes for sale on it now.

  • Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham

    Little Maltby

    14 homes for sale

  • Spennymoor, County Durham

    Middlestone Meadows

    10 homes for sale

  • Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire

    Kingston Fields

    10 homes for sale

  • Withernsea, East Riding of Yorkshire

    Sands Reach

    8 homes for sale

  • Grimsby, Lincolnshire

    Regency Meadows

    3 homes for sale

Questions people ask first

What is specialist supported housing?

Homes adapted for people with care and support needs, such as a learning disability, autism or a mental health condition. A buyer owns the home and leases it to a registered housing provider, which places the residents and runs it.

How it works
Who is the lease with, and for how long?

A housing provider registered with the Regulator of Social Housing, for 25 years. It is signed as you complete, and your solicitor reads it before you commit.

How much do I need, and can I use a mortgage?

Prices start from £144,000. Purchases are cash only for now: if you would want a mortgage, tell us when you enquire and we’ll let you know if that changes.

Who looks after the building?

The provider. The leases on our homes are full repairing and insuring: the provider repairs, maintains and insures the home, and pays for it. Your solicitor should confirm this in each lease.

What happens if the provider fails?

The rent can stop. The lease usually lets you take the home back or pass it to another provider, but that can take time, and the home may earn nothing meanwhile. Read the risk warning, and ask your solicitor what each lease says.

Is this regulated by the FCA?

No. Alderton Hale introduces buyers to new homes and is not regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Buying a home through us is not a regulated investment, and the Financial Ombudsman Service and the Financial Services Compensation Scheme do not cover it. We don’t give financial, tax or legal advice, so take independent advice before you buy.

A couple looking at a floor plan with a property specialist.

Speak with our team

However you’d rather talk, a specialist will take you through the properties and the leases.

By telephone

01925 943950, Monday to Friday, 9am to 5.30pm.

Request a call

In person

By video call, or face to face at a time and place that suits you.

Book a meeting

At a home

See the area and the outside with us. Inside, only when the residents and the provider agree.

Book a viewing

Next step

How can we help?

Leave your details and a specialist will be in touch.

  1. 1We reply within one working day
  2. 2A specialist talks you through the properties
  3. 3You decide in your own time

We use your details only to reply, as our privacy policy explains.