Urban regeneration is a vital process in revitalising neglected areas, breathing new life into communities, and preventing urban blight. Among the many strategies employed to rejuvenate cities, property guardianship has emerged as a unique and increasingly popular approach. By placing responsible guardians in vacant properties, Blue Door Property Guardianship not only secures these buildings but also contributes significantly to the regeneration of urban areas.
Blue Door Property guardianship offers a unique and affordable living arrangement, making it an increasingly popular option for those looking to save on rent while enjoying the flexibility of a short-term tenancy. But when is the best time to dive into the world of property guardianship?
The answer is August.
This month presents several unique advantages for prospective guardians, from dodging the frantic September housing rush to securing great locations and enjoying the last stretch of summer in a new space. Here’s why August is the ideal time to become a Blue Door Property Guardian.
As the days grow longer and temperatures rise, the summer season brings both joy and challenges, especially for Blue Door Property Guardians. Living in diverse properties that sometimes lack modern amenities can present unique hurdles in maintaining comfort during the warmer months. However, with a few savvy strategies, you can beat the heat and enjoy a pleasant, cool living space. Here’s how to maximize comfort and keep cool as a Blue Door Property Guardian this summer.
As the days grow longer and the warmth of late spring and early summer settles in, there's a unique energy in the air—a perfect backdrop for community building and networking among Blue Door Property Guardians. Living as a property guardian offers a distinctive lifestyle, and with it, the opportunity to create a close-knit community. Here’s how to make the most of this vibrant season with social events and networking activities designed to bring Blue Door Property Guardians together.
A property guardian is a carefully selected working professional who is licensed to live on-site at a vacant property. Their main duty is, of course, to secure and protect your vacant building for the duration it is empty. But, beyond just keeping it safe, protecting a vacant property involves a few specific duties. Here’s our list of the roles that a property guardian will commit to within their license to take up residence in your property.
One of the biggest threats to vacant properties over the winter is the risk of leaks or water ingress. From flooding to mould, any moisture finding its way into your property is bad news. For most property owners, it’s relatively easy to protect a building from the storms and (seeming) endless rain of the UK winter. However, when you are managing a vacant property, things get a little more complicated. So, for landlords and vacant property managers, here’s our guide to successfully leak-proofing your property.
If your property is going to be vacant for any length of time, making sure it is fully protected and maintained is crucial. One important part of the process is to check your insurance details and make sure that your cover will remain valid. Check out our landlord’s guide to insuring long term unoccupied property for everything you need to know.
