£2.5m central Newcastle student living regeneration project fully let
A central Newcastle student accommodation development has been fully let with the support of a local property agency.
The Student 52 development on North Street East has been fully let with the support of Newcastle-based property agency Walton Robinson.
Developed by The High Street Group, the project marks the firm’s entry into Newcastle’s student accommodation market, catering to the city’s two institutions: Newcastle University and Northumbria University.
The site, formally known as Monument House, has been transformed into a collection of 48 studio apartments designed for student living, and were fully let within two months of being brought to market.
Richard Ponton, investment director at Walton Robinson, commented: “We were very proud to support The High Street Group of Companies during the acquisition of the building and to continue our involvement through delivering a rapid lettings process and now as managing agents for the apartments.
“Newcastle’s portfolio of student accommodation has experienced a positive increase in quality and scale, supported by developments like this.
“The city is a thriving centre of academia and increasingly has accommodation to match the quality of the education students receive in Newcastle.”
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.
Why investors are still backing the North East
Time to stop risking Britain’s family businesses
A year of growth, collaboration and impact
2000 reasons for North East business positivity
How to make your growth strategy deliver in 2026
Powering a new wave of regional screen indies
A new year and a new outlook for property scene
Zero per cent - but maximum brand exposure
We don’t talk about money stress enough
A year of resilience, growth and collaboration
Apprenticeships: Lower standards risk safety
Keeping it reel: Creating video in an authenticity era