Expert commercial mortgage brokers serving businesses and property investors across Staffordshire. Access competitive rates on development finance, bridging loans, and commercial mortgages in Stoke-on-Trent, Stafford, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Tamworth, Cannock, Burton upon Trent, Lichfield, Leek, Stone, Uttoxeter, Rugeley, Burntwood.
Stoke-on-Trent is the UK's pottery capital with strong ceramics heritage and competitive property values. The city offers property finance opportunities with yield premium.
Stafford is the county town of Staffordshire, a historic market town that was the birthplace of Izaak Walton (author of The Compleat Angler). The town has a strong manufacturing heritage including Alstom (rail vehicles) and Perkins Engines, and its position on the West Coast Main Line and M6 corridor makes it a well-connected commercial centre between Birmingham and Manchester.
Newcastle-under-Lyme is a Staffordshire borough town adjacent to Stoke-on-Trent but distinct from its larger neighbour, with a medieval market charter and a thriving university influence from Keele University. The town has an improving town centre with the Castle Walk development and offers more affordable commercial property than many comparable Midlands towns.
Tamworth is the ancient capital of Mercia, with a Saxon castle and historic centre that belies its substantial modern growth as one of the largest towns in Staffordshire. The town's position at the junction of the M42 and A5, near the M6 Toll, makes it one of the best-connected commercial locations in the Midlands. Tamworth Snowdome and the castle attract visitors year-round.
Cannock is a South Staffordshire town on the edge of Cannock Chase AONB, one of England's smallest Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The town has a strong manufacturing and logistics base benefiting from proximity to the M6 and M6 Toll, and serves as a key employment centre between Birmingham and Stafford. The former coalfield has diversified into a varied economy.
Burton upon Trent is Britain's brewing capital, where the mineral-rich water from the Trent Valley has supported brewing since the 11th century. Molson Coors (formerly Bass) and Marston's maintain major operations, and the National Brewery Centre celebrates this heritage. The town's position on the A38 corridor between Derby and Birmingham supports a diversified industrial and logistics economy.
Lichfield is one of England's finest small cathedral cities, the birthplace of Samuel Johnson and home to a magnificent three-spired medieval cathedral (the 'Ladies of the Vale'). The city has a thriving independent retail scene, the Garrick Theatre, and a regular programme of festivals. Lichfield's quality of life and Birmingham commuter accessibility support premium property values.
Leek is the 'Queen of the Moorlands', a handsome Staffordshire market town in the Peak District fringe known for its silk and textile heritage, Arts and Crafts connections (William Morris used local silk dyers), and a thriving antiques and vintage trade. The town's elevated position and stone-built character give it a distinctly different feel from the rest of Staffordshire.
Stone is a small Staffordshire town on the Trent and Mersey Canal, historically important as a canal junction and now appreciated as one of the county's most attractive small towns. The town has a picturesque high street, a strong canal-side leisure economy, and Joules Brewery adds to its character. Its position on the A34 between Stafford and Stoke-on-Trent is strategically useful.
Uttoxeter is an East Staffordshire market town best known for its racecourse and Johnson's memorial (Samuel Johnson once performed a public act of penance here). The town has a traditional centre with a strong agricultural market, and the JCB headquarters nearby (at Rocester) is a major economic influence. Uttoxeter serves a rural catchment between the Peak District and the Trent Valley.
Rugeley is a Staffordshire town on the northern edge of Cannock Chase AONB that is being transformed by the closure and demolition of its coal-fired power station. The former power station site represents one of the West Midlands' largest brownfield regeneration opportunities, while the town itself has a traditional character centred on its market and the Trent and Mersey Canal.
Burntwood is a residential town in the Lichfield district that has grown from a former mining village into one of Staffordshire's most populated towns. Its proximity to Lichfield and the A5 Watling Street corridor provides good accessibility, and the town offers affordable commercial property for businesses serving the wider Lichfield and South Staffordshire area.
We offer a complete range of property finance solutions across all locations in Staffordshire.