Crossrail related real estate services. Jones Lang LaSalle
Skip to main content
Sign In
United Kingdom
Login  |  Register
Advanced
Crossrail related real estate services. Jones Lang LaSalle
  Crossrail Printer Print
Worldwide > United Kingdom > Crossrail
 
Overview 
Contacts 
 

How will Crossrail affect my property?

Each property will be affected differently by Crossrail.  We have categorised the four main types of likely impact:

1. Physical effects from tunnelling or construction
2. Physical effects from surface works
3. Land being acquired either temporarily or permanently
4. Blight due to the works or prospect of works

 Crossrail train artists impression

How can our Specialist Valuation team support you?

We currently represent a number of clients that are affected by Crossrail with property values in excess of £400 million. 

We have extensive experience dealing with all aspects of compulsory purchase.  Our team, led by Richard Asher, has acted for over 60 clients affected by the 2012 Olympic and Legacy compulsory purchase order. Charles Pinchbeck is advising on a million sq ft of Crossrail-related development. Guy Bransby is providing town planning consultancy advice to clients with landholdings affected by the Crossrail proposals.

We can:

1. Produce a comprehensive impact assessment for you
2. Recommend further action
3. Ensure maximum protection to your property and your business
4. Respond to Notices served by Crossrail on business and property owners
5. Assess and prepare a claim for compensation
6. Negotiate the best level of compensation

  Tottenham Court Road Crossrail Station


Frequently asked questions

What is Crossrail?
Where will the stations be located?
Who is running the project?
Will it be built and, in light of the current financial situation, should it be built?

 

 

 

Contacts
 
Richard Asher
Director - Valuation & CPO
+44 (0)20 3147 1454
richard.asher@eu.jll.com
 
 
Charles Pinchbeck
Office Development
+44 (0)20 7399 5206
charles.pinchbeck@eu.jll.com
 
guy bransby  
Guy Bransby
Lead Director - Planning (London)
+44 (0)20 7399 5409
guy.bransby@eu.jll.com
 
 
Recently Viewed:

The Crossrail Act 2008
The Crossrail Bill was given Royal Assent on 22 July 2008.  The Crossrail Act 2008 gives authority for the Crossrail railway to be built – a £15.9 billion project to build major railway connections under central London.

Main construction to begin in 2010
Preparatory works and the acquisition of land around Tottenham Court Road has already begun and it is expected that further land will be compulsorily acquired in 2009 and 2010 to allow main construction to being in late 2010.

First trains to run in 2017
The first trains are due to run in 2017 and will operate at metro-style frequencies of up to 24 trains per hour during peak periods through the central tunnel section.

© Copyright 2010 Jones Lang LaSalle Privacy Statement  | Terms of Use  | Site Map