What does Fraser Bond do?

Fraser Bond is a London property consultancy established in 1983. We provide residential and commercial real estate services including agency, lettings, investment, development consultancy, property management, lease advisory, valuation, and portfolio management to private clients, companies, institutions, and governments in the UK and internationally.

Does Fraser Bond help with property investment in London?

Yes. Fraser Bond has a dedicated Central London investment agency team covering all aspects of acquisitions and disposals, including securing funding and sale-and-leaseback arrangements. We have completed transactions worth over ten billion pounds.

Does Fraser Bond handle commercial property?

Yes. We provide commercial property agency, management, development consultancy, lease advisory, business rates advice, tenant representation, and expert witness services across office, retail, industrial, and alternative commercial sectors throughout the UK.

Can Fraser Bond manage my property portfolio?

Yes. Fraser Bond provides full portfolio management for residential and commercial property portfolios, including lettings, asset management, performance reporting, and disposal strategy for private and institutional investors.

Does Fraser Bond assist overseas investors buying UK property?

Yes. We have a dedicated international real estate service for overseas and foreign clients seeking to invest in UK property. We identify opportunities, guide the acquisition process, and provide ongoing management.

Does Fraser Bond carry out property valuations?

Yes. We provide RICS-compliant valuations for residential and commercial properties for acquisition, disposal, loan security, insurance, tax, and accounting. Contact info@fraserbond.com to arrange a valuation.

How do I contact Fraser Bond?

Fraser Bond is located at 60 Blandford Street, Marylebone, London, W1U 7JD. Call us on +44 (0)20 4519 3989 or email info@fraserbond.com. You can also use the contact form at fraserbond.com/contact-us.

How to Evict a Commercial Tenant (England)

Updated October 2026 · Fraser Bond

Commercial · Landlords

Evicting a commercial tenant

Forfeiturere-entry

CRARarrears

1954 Actprotection

Waiveravoid

In short: Commercial landlords have stronger tools than residential landlords, but must use them carefully. If the lease contains a forfeiture clause, you may be able to forfeit for breach, including rent arrears, by peaceable re-entry (changing the locks when the premises are empty) or through court; for other breaches a Section 146 notice is needed first. Commercial Rent Arrears Recovery (CRAR) lets enforcement agents take goods after seven days' notice. If the lease is protected by the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954, ending it at expiry needs a Section 25 notice and a statutory ground. Accepting rent after a breach can waive the right to forfeit.

Tool	Use
Forfeiture (re-entry)	Breach with forfeiture clause
Section 146 notice	Non-rent breaches before forfeiture
CRAR	Rent arrears; 7 days' notice
Section 25 notice	Ending a 1954 Act tenancy

Landlord options