Robert Hitchins Investment Properties Acquires Office Building in Bristol City Centre

Robert Hitchins Investment Properties, a property investment and development firm with headquarters in Boddington, has purchased an office building in Bristol city centre for an undisclosed sum. Situated at 31-32 Queen Square, the 13,124 sq ft five-storey property is already occupied by Toshiba Europe and Great American Europe. The previous owner was a fund managed by insurance company Abrdn. Simon Tothill, Property and Development director of Robert Hitchin’s noted that this purchase was a beneficial fit for the company: It’s a great building in a prime historical location which fits our requirements really well. He added that the two long-standing tenants were viewed positively by the firm and that they look forward to further enhancing the site. The acquisition of 31-32 Queen Square is only six of many commercial properties owned by Robert Hitchins; some others include Bond’s Mill, Stonehouse Park, Kingsway Business Park, Eastern Business Park (Cardiff) and Central Park (Bridgend). Both Robert Hitchin’s and Abrdn had legal representation from Foot Anstey and Addleshaw Goddard respectively; Gerald Eve acted as agent for both parties. Mr Tothill expressed his enthusiasm for continually investing in areas around Bristol, South West England and South Wales with potential for value addition: We are proud of our reputation for working closely with our customers to build strong relationships providing them with spaces that help their businesses flourish.

Summary

• Robert Hitchins Investment Properties has acquired an office building in Bristol city centre for an undisclosed sum.
• The five-storey property is fully let to Toshiba Europe and Great American Europe.
• Robert Hitchins is continuing to invest in Bristol, the greater South West and South Wales.

What other properties does Robert Hitchins own in the region?

Robert Hitchins owns commercial property sites in Bond’s Mill and Stonehouse Park in Stonehouse, Kingsway Business Park in Quedgeley, Eastern Business Park in Cardiff, Central Park in Bridgend, Somerset, and now 31-32 Queen Square in Bristol.

You might also like this article: Rückgang bei Baugenehmigungen: Investitionsanreize notwendig, um Ziel von 400.000 Wohnungen pro Jahr zu erreichen.
Picture source: Martyna Bober