Sell Property Portfolio
Sell Your Property Portfolio in One Move
You can sell an entire property portfolio — tenanted or vacant — to a single investor in one transaction, avoiding the cost and chain risk of selling each property separately on the open market. It’s discreet, keeps tenants in situ, and completes far faster than a piecemeal sale. This guide explains how a one-deal exit works, why tenanted portfolios are now especially attractive after the Section 21 abolition, the tax points to take advice on, and how to reach genuine, vetted investors safely.
What is your property worth?
Get genuine offers from checked & vetted buyers.
- 1 dealnot twenty separate sales
- In situtenants stay, rent continues
- Discreetoff-market and confidential
- 1 dateone completion, one set of legals
Is a one-deal portfolio exit right for you?
Five quick questions on your portfolio and goals — then a clear recommendation and the safe way to act.
How many properties are you selling?
Are they tenanted?
How soon do you want to exit?
How important is discretion?
What matters most?
A single-transaction portfolio sale suits you.
A tenanted portfolio sold in one deal avoids repeated fees, voids and chain risk, and keeps your tenants in place — exactly what a landlord-investor wants to buy. Compare several vetted investors so they compete for the lot, and keep the process discreet.
Find vetted investors →A bulk deal or selective sales — compare them.
With a mix of units you have a choice. Put a one-deal portfolio offer next to selling the stronger units individually, and weigh the certainty and speed of a single transaction against any price premium on the open market.
Get offers to compare →Selling individually may net more here.
For one or two desirable, vacant homes with time to spare, individual open-market sales could pay more. Keep a portfolio/investor route in reserve for speed. A free valuation will frame it.
Get a free valuation →One transaction, not twenty
Selling a portfolio property-by-property means repeated fees, voids and chain risk, often over many months. An investor buyer takes the lot in a single deal, with one completion date and one set of legals.
- Repeated agent and legal fees
- Voids between tenants
- Chain risk on every unit
- Months of disruption
- Exposes your plans publicly
- One transaction, one date
- Tenants stay — no voids
- No chain
- Far faster, far less hassle
- Discreet and off-market
Tenanted portfolios keep earning
Because the buyer is a landlord-investor, tenanted units transfer with tenants in situ — attractive to them and seamless for you and your tenants. With Section 21 abolished (see selling tenanted), an in-situ portfolio sale is now the cleanest landlord exit.
Discreet and tax-aware
Portfolio exits often have Capital Gains Tax and structuring considerations (and, if held in a company, different rules) — take independent advice. We introduce vetted investors and keep the process confidential throughout.
Reaching genuine, vetted investors
As everywhere in this market, comparison and vetting protect you: ask for proof of funds or finance, take a written offer, use your own solicitor, and never sign a lock-in or option deal. With a portfolio, putting several genuine investors in competition is how you reach the strongest figure.
We match portfolios to vetted investors
Tell us the size and make-up of your portfolio and we’ll put several checked & vetted investor offers side by side, discreetly, so the right buyer competes for the lot. Free, no obligation, no lock-ins.
Find vetted investors →Exit your whole portfolio in one move
Several checked & vetted investor offers, side by side, discreetly. Free, no obligation, no fees.
Frequently asked questions
Straight answers, no sales talk
Can I sell my whole buy-to-let portfolio at once?
Yes. Investors regularly buy entire portfolios in a single transaction, tenanted or vacant, with one completion date. It’s faster and lower-risk than selling each property separately.
Is a portfolio sale affected by the Section 21 abolition?
It makes an in-situ sale more attractive: rather than seeking vacant possession (now harder under the Renters’ Rights Act), you sell tenanted to an investor, and the tenancies transfer with the properties.
Will I pay Capital Gains Tax on a portfolio sale?
Usually CGT applies on the gain for personally-held properties; company-held portfolios follow different rules. The position is complex — take independent tax advice before completing.
