A Scottish country house hotel is expected to attract interest from regional and national players after being put on the market this week with a price-tag of £3.25 million.
The long-running directors of Keavil House Hotel, which has 70 bedrooms, a health club and sits in 12 acres of landscaped gardens, are selling the property as part of plans to wind down towards retirement.
Owners take £600m off property market
More than £600 million of commercial property investment stock has been withdrawn from sale or failed to find a buyer in Scotland this year amid the severe dislocation caused by the coronavirus pandemic.
READ MORE: The Gyle Shopping Centre in Edinburgh, Bon Accord shopping centre in Aberdeen and Clyde Shopping Centre in Clydebank are among properties where marketing efforts have been hampered by the inability of prospective buyers, including those from overseas, to inspect sites.
Breedon confirms the Scottish sites to be sold to sooth competition concerns
Building materials group Breedon has confirmed the identity of the three Scottish sites set to be sold to clear the way for its £178 million acquisition of Cemex operations in the UK.
Coronavirus Scotland: Who is handling crisis better – Scottish or UK government? Business leaders' views revealed
A signficant majority of business leaders north of the Border believe the Scottish Government is handling the coronavirus crisis better than Westminster, in spite of controversy amid an earlier tightening of restrictions in Scotland to combat the second wave.
NEW: Gleneagles Hotel to close until February | @BrianDonnellyHT https://t.co/TqZvMFZmpE
— Herald Business (@_HeraldBusiness) November 12, 2020
Gleneagles Hotel to close until February
Gleneagles, the five-star hotel near Auchterarder, is to close its doors until February after a change in local restrictions.
Opinion
Ian McConnell: If UK goose cooked on Brexit, it won’t be Tories who bear brunt
Scott Wright: Why Scots firms will be breathing a sigh of relief after chaos of Trump era
Kristy Dorsey: Tech companies caught up in new foreign investment rules
Features
Monday Interview: Scottish tech on Mars mission as WL Gore hails new space push
SME Focus: Aberdeenshire oil services firm shows faith in staff amid North Sea slump
And finally ... from the bulletin: Restaurants and pubs owner: 'Majority of hospitality firms will not make it past Christmas' | Guinness recalls new non-alcoholic stout | Stuart Patrick: We can learn from China on mass testing
Restaurants and pubs owner: 'Majority of hospitality firms will not make it past Christmas' | Guinness recalls new non-alcoholic stout | Stuart Patrick: We can learn from China on mass testing | HeraldScotland https://t.co/frWVeoCW48
— Scottish Hospitality Group #Hospitality (@ScottishGroup) November 11, 2020
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