Taylor Wimpey chief executive Jennie Daly reportedly says the housebuilder has no plans for further London homes once its current projects are complete, as its capital pipeline runs down.

Also in today’s London Property Daily Brief: Westfield consults on up to 4,000 homes in Croydon; Unite’s London student accommodation venture records another valuation fall; Berkeley and Long Harbour complete The Draper’s 370 rental homes at Beaufort Park; Martin Property Group acquires NCP’s business and assets; and CoStar reports Spotify’s Adelphi headquarters lease renewal.

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Brent has approved 505 homes in phase 4C of Berkeley’s Grand Union development in Alperton, with all homes in this phase designated for market sale.

Also in today’s London Property Daily Brief: London Fire Brigade wins permission to restore its Lambeth headquarters; Brookfield enters English affordable housing through its reported acquisition of Ursa; Dominus seeks a buyer or funder for its consented Stratford student scheme; Legal and General Homes Modular reports a further loss; and TfL intends to award Amey Rail a renewals call-off.

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The Building Safety Regulator received 64 applications for new higher-risk buildings and conversions in September, while London’s median approval time for external remediation rose to 38 weeks.

Also in today’s London Property Daily Brief: Helix Construct’s administration has stopped work on six Greenwich council-home schemes; Gamuda Land has secured Gateway Two approval for a 321-bed Stratford student scheme; the Royal College of Art has won permission for the next phase of its Kensington renewal; Soho Estates reports a £62.3 million pre-tax profit; and Lichfields estimates 19 London retail parks could accommodate up to 11,200 homes.

This is an AI-assisted editorial briefing using an AI-generated voice. Stories are summarised from attributed industry sources and official or reputable reporting. No article text is reproduced.