Programme
More details coming soon.
London’s next challenge: From viability to delivery | READ THE FULL COVERAGE
London's built environment is entering a new phase. A new government, planning reform, a draft London Plan and political change across the capital are all reshaping the environment in which major projects are mapped out and delivered. As policy begins to settle, the industry's challenge is shifting from proving that schemes are viable to ensuring they are genuinely deliverable.
In this roundtable at the London Real Estate Forum, Estates Gazette and Avison Young will bring together senior public and private sector leaders to explore what that shift means in practice.
How are partnerships evolving? What is standing in the way of delivery beyond planning and viability? What new approaches to funding, collaboration and leadership look set unlock the next generation of much-needed projects – residential and otherwise – across the capital?
In partnership with Avison Young
Building London's next chapter: the housing the capital needs | LISTEN NOW
The podcast will address the policy that shapes delivery of housing in London, and the impact it is having on the ground.
Discussions will range from the draft London Plan, the new National Planning Policy Framework, and the implications of the Renters’ Rights Act 2025 and wider leasehold reform, to the practical issues facing developers that affect viability and affordable housing provision.
There will be a focus on the need to deliver all the different kinds of housing that an international city like London requires, and the further policy developments that could ensure the capital leads the way in meeting the government’s ambitious national targets.
Chaired by Jess Harrold.
In partnership with Clyde and Co.

Calm in the storm: London offices as a safe haven | LISTEN NOW
London’s office market is once again drawing in investment, with capital flows picking back up and the sector demonstrating resilience after several years in which deals were few and far between. In this podcast, JLL’s John Woodger, head of central London capital markets, and Alistair Meadows, head of international capital for UK capital markets, join Estates Gazette editor Tim Burke to discuss the factors driving money back into the market, and the outlook for dealmaking heading into 2027.
Chaired by Tim Burke.
In partnership with JLL.

How to sell resi in a fragile market | LISTEN NOW
The podcast will discuss the issues in the market that are increasingly driving both professional and non-professional sellers towards auction sales.Chaired by Jess Harrold.
In partnership with BTG Eddisons Property Auctions.

Taking London from viability to delivery | LISTEN NOW
Chaired by Jess Harrold.
In partnership with Avison Young.
After the Renters’ Rights Act: how is the rental market changing? | READ THE FULL COVERAGE
Several months on from the implementation of the Renters’ Rights Act, landlords, investors and operators are beginning to see how the new regulatory environment is changing the rental market in practice.
From changing tenant expectations and behaviour to arrears, tenancy lengths, renewals and property management, the legislation is placing a greater emphasis on how rental homes are operated day to day. For institutional investors, these changes also raise questions around income security, underwriting and the risks attached to different rental models.
This roundtable will bring together investors, operators, developers and advisers to examine the early evidence from the market. How has tenant behaviour changed since implementation? Are operators seeing different patterns in arrears, mobility or engagement? How are landlords adapting their operating models, and are those changes beginning to feed through into investment decisions?
The discussion will also consider whether the Act is accelerating a broader shift towards more professionally managed and operationally intensive rental housing and what that means for BTR, PBSA, co-living and the wider private rented sector.
In partnership with RentGuarantor.
