Investing in Supported Living

Amaana Homes is a national provider of quality social housing for vulnerable individuals. As a not-for-profit organisation, we are always looking to forge new partnerships with investors looking to build mutually beneficial working relationships.

Why investing in supported living property makes sense

Whether you are already a property investor or are looking to branch into property market investment, there are numerous reasons to consider investing in supported living property. Some of those reasons are shared with putting funds into property in general. Property can provide desirable and stable performance over the long term with good potential for income and capital gains. It can also provide a hedge against inflation – but when it comes to investing in supported living property the benefits can be even more considerable. The rental market can be volatile and the cost of maintaining rental property considerable. But the supported living property market is really quite different. Many of the vulnerable adults that we work with are looking to rent for the long term. They tend to move less frequently, often preferring to stay in the kind of stable and high-quality housing that we provide. Supported living properties are needed on a national basis with many vulnerable adults seeking housing in their own communities close to family and carers to enable them to live independent lives. Investing in property can bring capital gains and a steady income, but investing in supported living property can bring significantly more benefits. The supported living property market is very different from the often aggressive rental market and can reap more reliable gains.

Return on investment for supported living property

Investing in supported living properties offers a long-term investment with the potential for income, capital gains, and protection against inflation. Many of the young people we work with are likely to remain in the same property for long periods of time, helping you achieve a stable income.

There is a stable demand for supported living properties across the UK. It is becoming more and more accessible for the individuals we work with to live increasingly independent lives, and they are looking for supported living opportunities.

Supported living property tenants are likely to stay in the same property for longer periods of time because they value the stability and safety. By investing in supported living properties, you are opening the door to a stable income from happy, long-term tenants.

Investing in supported living properties can result in a healthy passive income. We can help you avoid many of the disadvantages of the rental market.

There are many different types of housing required for supported living tenants. Suitable and high-quality housing options are always in demand for our tenants, so investing in supported living properties has never been more viable.

Social Benefits of Investing in Supported Living Properties

Working with Amaana Homes can help you make the most of your investment in every way. As a national provider of social housing, we have a great deal of experience and expertise in providing supported living property. Our passion has been fuelled by our commitment and passion for delivering high-quality housing that changes the lives of vulnerable people enabling them to live independently and purposefully.
Our growth prospects are strong and as a financially-viable association, we’re set to expand as a national provider securing properties for long-term social housing.
Working with Amaana means you will not need to worry about some of the disadvantages of the rental property market.  Working with vulnerable individuals, we see the difference stable accommodation makes first hand every day. It is our aim to provide vulnerable people with a home for life where they can live as independently as possible in a safe and supportive environment.  Located in safe, clean and residential neighbourhoods, our properties are also close to transport links, shops and other amenities.