Disused Victorian building set to become new Seaham homes after £520k investment
A disused Victorian building is set to be transformed into a collection of family homes after a £520k investment.
Clearwater Developments, based in Seaham, has received the funding from FW Capital, which manages the North East Property Fund.
It will be used to build five new homes on the site of the former Castlereagh Road Co-operative building in the Seaham Conservation Area.
Ranj Gill, director of Clearwater Developments, said: “This is a really exciting project for us and we are delighted FW Capital was able to provide the funding to support us.
“This is a building that has been used by the people of Seaham since the Victorian era but has unfortunately become run down and unsightly.
“Our development will create much-needed new homes and sympathetically restore the building to its former glory.”
Tony Cullen, investment executive at FW Capital, said: “This development in the Seaham Conservation Area will breathe new life into a historic building that has been rather neglected in recent years.
“The transformative impact of this investment has created new homes in a popular seaside town, supported the regeneration of Seaham, and boosted the local economy. We are delighted to have been able to help.”
Looking to promote your product/service to SME businesses in your region? Find out how Bdaily can help →
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our daily bulletin, sent to your inbox, for free.
How businesses can reduce workplace safety risks with custom solutions
Tech firm unveils jobs plan after £530,000 backing
SMEs urged to think big at Newcastle event
B Corp is a commitment, not a one-time win
Government must get in gear on vehicle transition
A legacy in stone and spirit
Shaping the future: Your guide to planning reforms
The future direction of expert witness services
Getting people into gear for a workplace return
What to expect in the Spring Statement
Sunderland leading way in UK office supply market
Key construction developments in 2025