Can You Choose Your Tenant in Social Housing Investments?
Do I Have a Say Over Tenants in My Property?
When investing in social housing, many landlords wonder if they can select the type of tenants in their properties. Understanding the scope of control you have over tenancy selection is crucial, especially if you’re balancing personal preferences or values with investment goals.
Tenant Selection: What You Need to Know
Typically, No Direct Control:
As an investor with Bailey Capital, you generally won’t be selecting or managing the tenants in your property. Social housing investment aims to make a positive social impact while providing sustainable financial returns, and tenant management is primarily handled by trusted care providers.
Bailey Capital works closely with these providers, who are responsible for managing tenant placements and ensuring tenants’ welfare. This hands-off approach allows you, as an investor, to focus on returns and overall investment goals while leaving tenant oversight to professional care organizations.
How Bailey Capital Respects Your Preferences
Flexibility for Special Requests:
If you have specific requests or preferences—like those based on cultural, religious, or ethical considerations—Bailey Capital strives to accommodate these by partnering with suitable care providers. For instance, if a client has particular religious guidelines, we make every effort to select a care provider who aligns with those requirements.
By selecting care providers with different specialties and values, we aim to meet both your preferences and the high standards of tenant care that social housing deserves.
Why This Matters for You as an Investor
This structured approach ensures that your investment not only yields positive returns but also supports impactful social change. By allowing experienced care providers to oversee tenant selection, Bailey Capital maintains a strong alignment between social impact and investor returns.
Join the waitlist to learn more about our investments and explore how you can make a difference in social housing.
