London Property
The Complete Guide for Uzbekistani Investors
Investing in London from Uzbekistan is accessible with the right representation. Brick & Fortune provides full service to clients from Tashkent, Samarkand and across Uzbekistan.
Discuss Your Brief →Why London?
London is one of the world's most established and liquid property markets, with a long record of capital appreciation in sterling. Values have also fallen in several cycles, and past performance is not a guide to future returns.
Advantages for Uzbekistani Investors
- Introductions to regulated immigration advisers — buying property does not confer UK immigration rights
- World-leading universities for children
- UZS → GBP conversion support
- Mortgage options for non-residents
- Professional support at every stage
Stamp Duty (SDLT) for Uzbekistani Buyers
Non-UK resident buyers pay standard SDLT plus a 2% surcharge. On a £1.5M property, total SDLT for a non-resident buying their only home is £123,750, of which £30,000 is the 2% surcharge. Proper structuring can reduce these costs.
Stamp Duty Calculator →Buying Process
Initial conversation
Budget, goals and timeline.
Property search
Off-market and open market matching your criteria.
Legal process
Solicitor, title search, contracts.
Financing
Non-resident mortgages, arranged through a licensed mortgage broker.
Completion & management
Rental management and income tracking after completion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can Uzbekistani citizens buy property in London?
Yes. No general restriction for foreign buyers. A 2% non-resident SDLT surcharge applies.
What is the minimum investment?
Practical Zone 1 minimum from £500,000. £800k–£2M recommended for yield-focused goals.
Can I pay in UZS?
Purchase is in GBP. UZS conversion via official channels with Source of Funds proof.
Mortgage for non-residents?
Yes. Some UK lenders offer mortgages to non-residents; terms depend on the borrower and the lender, and a licensed mortgage broker finds the right offer.
Get expert consultation
Our team serves in Uzbek, Russian, Azerbaijani, Turkish and English — from Tashkent to London.
Discuss Your Brief →