Watling Real Estate has been instructed on behalf of the joint administrators of Interpath to market a portfolio of six residential development sites across Yorkshire, delivering a further 167 new homes.
The portfolio's three main locations are in York, Leeds and Barnsley.
James Clarke and Howard Smith of Interpath, joint administrators of Scotfield Group Ltd, Yercon and Kamstead, trading as Kamstead Homes, have put Watling's Leeds offices on the market. Appointed as the sole agent for the sale.
Rob Cruikshank, Associate Director at Watling, said: “This is an opportunity to acquire six residential sites at various stages of completion. Offers for the entire portfolio or individual sites will be considered.”
He said the York site, in Blackberry Walk, Derwenthorpe, would include the remaining 37 homes of the 40-home scheme.
He further added: “Blackberry Walk forms the fifth stage of a wider development in Derwenthorpe, which will see a mix of three and four bedroom homes, with the remaining units in various stages of completion.
“Nine houses have had full brickwork completed and 28 have partial brickwork completed or built to slab/foundation level.
“We expect there will be strong interest in this location from developers and house builders looking to take advantage of the works that have already been completed.”
The main Leeds site is located on Adele's Heath development off Dunstern Lane and includes the remaining four homes in a 43-home scheme.
Mr Cruikshank said: “The remaining four homes are four or five bedroom detached homes, two of which are completed and two in early construction stages. Excellent external work is also required.”
The Barnsley site is located in Chandler's Vale, near Woodwalk in Hoyland, and is an 8.9-acre development with consent for 77 homes and six apartments.
Mr Cruikshank said: “The majority of the site has been cleared and remediation/earthworks have begun, allowing the purchaser to proceed immediately with the pre-construction phase from plan.”
Offers are being solicited for the freehold rights to six sites.
