Boulevard Birmingham
Embark on a new era of opulent living and elevate your lifestyle without leaving the comfort of your home. Welcome to Birmingham’s premier new neighbourhood! Nestled centrally in the heart of Birmingham’s Southside, Boulevard introduces 145 exquisitely designed apartments seamlessly integrated into the city’s Cultural Quarter—a perfect blend of city living, dining, and the arts.
About Boulevard
Boulevard offers an extensive array of on-site amenities, featuring a gymnasium, residents’ lounges, concierge services, dedicated concierge, secure car parking, and cycle storage, serving as the ultimate reward for residing in one of the UK’s most vibrant cities. Residents can unwind in expansive modern gardens, providing private outdoor spaces away from the hustle and bustle of contemporary city life.
With convenient foot access to Birmingham city centre and well-connected public transport options, residents enjoy seamless connections throughout the day via frequent bus services. Local shops, bars, and restaurants, including those along Bristol Street, the renowned Custard Factory, and the iconic Arcadian, are all within walking distance, ensuring a diverse range of amenities at your doorstep.
Luxury amenities
Prime location
999 year lease
High rental demand
Key Facts
- Prices from £325,000
- Up to 4.65% rental return
- 2 bedroom apartments
- Luxury living
- Onsite amenities including a gym & cinema room
- Parking available
- Large communal gardens
- 999 year lease
- Reservation Fee: £5,000
- Desirable location
Why Birmingham
Birmingham’s robust economy currently surpasses £120 billion and exhibits a growth rate outpacing that of any other city in the UK. As the UK’s second city, it consistently reflects its significance in key performance statistics. Voted the best regional city in the UK to reside in, Birmingham boasts a cost of living approximately 60% lower than London, attracting numerous corporates that have recognized its value and made the move. The city’s property market is experiencing exponential growth, fuelled by the influx of major corporations and a widening deficit in housing supply. Birmingham, at present, struggles to meet the escalating demand for residences from a thriving occupier base.
