Jonathan Rhodes | Cluttons

Jonathan is national head of valuation and specialises in advising on all aspects of capital markets, including valuation, investment and corporate activity. He has considerable experience in both valuing and advising on all types of commercial, residential and institutional investment and development property across the UK, for financing, accounts, strategic and other purposes.

Jonathan has expert knowledge in valuing a wide variety of properties, whilst also providing a consultancy and advisory service to both investors and corporate occupiers. The work ranges from valuations for loan security purposes to due diligence and asset valuations in flotation and take-over situations.

He has a broad range of experience in providing expert advice as well as giving evidence in Court, providing high quality valuation advice in either defence or support of litigation, negligence and specialist matters. During the pre-litigation and negotiation stages, he may be retained solely by the client. Jonathan has over 30 years of experience in property and is a RICS Registered Valuer.

Contact details

T +44 (0) 20 7647 7246

Email Jonathan

Commercial valuation

Our team of RICS registered valuers brings a wealth of experience advising property owners and lenders across the UK. We are experts in the broad range of commercial properties, undertaking valuations for investment, owner occupied and development purposes.

Expert witness

We provide high quality expert witness advice to help you defend or support any property valuation litigation or negligence actions.

Residential valuation

Our residential valuation team of RICS registered valuers specialises in the provision of valuations for a broad range of clients including property companies, a wide range of banks, lenders, funds and private individuals and trusts.

Valuation

Whether you are a developer, investor, occupier or public sector, our vision is to understand your objectives and business strategy and provide you with the all the financial and strategic valuation knowledge you need to make informed decisions on your property.

Related content

Commercial market update Winter 2023

Commercial market update Winter 2023

The Bank of England’s decision to keep the base rate on hold at 5.25% for the second consecutive time in November has raised the prospect that interest rates are at their peak.

Office market update Winter 2023

Office market update Winter 2023

Flight to quality continues. There has never been such a distinct divergence between prime and secondary property, and this is still being driven by companies adjusting to changing working patterns as well as a desire to meet higher net-zero targets.

Industrial market update Winter 2023

Industrial market update Winter 2023

Slowing rental growth. Robust occupational market conditions amid tight supply are helping to maintain a continued confidence after significant repricing in the sector.

Retail market update Winter 2023

Retail market update Winter 2023

Slowing market. Prime high street assets are among the best performing within retail – these assets have stabilised and there is opportunity for future rental growth where values have been rebased.

Commercial market update Autumn 2023

Commercial market update Autumn 2023

Will they? Won’t they? This is the key question around whether the UK’s base rate will exceed 5.75%. There have been enough mixed messages to muddy the waters – inflation data released in June showed that inflation was stuck at 8.7% in May, which prompted forecasts that the base rate would peak at 6.5% from the current rate of 5.25%.

Office market update Autumn 2023

Office market update Autumn 2023

UK office vacancy rate continues to climb. Weak demand and strong supply are resulting in an ever-rising vacancy rate for offices across the UK, which has hit 7.7%, up from less than 5% before the pandemic.

Retail market update Autumn 2023

Retail market update Autumn 2023

The retail environment remains challenging. The rising cost of living, and recent disappointing weather have led to a further tick down in overall sales.

Industrial market update Autumn 2023

Industrial market update Autumn 2023

Vacancy rate remains low. Net absorption of industrial space dipped into negative territory in Q2 2023 for the first time in 11 years as take up fell back to levels last seen before the pandemic.

Commercial market update Q2 2023

Commercial market update Q2 2023

The UK’s economic mood music has been more upbeat so far this year than many would have anticipated in the wake of the mini-budget last year. This culminated in the IMF, traditionally circumspect about the UK’s economic outlook, confirming in late May that the country would not enter recession this year, contrary to its earlier forecasts.

Retail market update Q2 2023

Retail market update Q2 2023

Retail sales fell back in May after rising slightly in April, according to a survey from the CBI, but the overall outlook is slightly more upbeat than at the beginning of the year as consumer confidence continues to climb and the prospect of lower energy bills is factored in.

Industrial market update Q2 2023

Industrial market update Q2 2023

Average industrial property yields, according to MSCI, which softened sharply last year remained largely unchanged in Q1 2023, as the market absorbed the new economic landscape in the UK.

Commercial market update Q1 2023

Commercial market update Q1 2023

The bond vs property yield spread ticked up in Q4 but remains nearly the narrowest in a decade.

Industrial market update Q1 2023

Industrial market update Q1 2023

The strong performance in this sector over the last few years mean that the upheaval caused by rising interest rates and the September’s mini-budget, which caused a surge in gilt yields, was more pronounced than other sectors.

Office market update Q1 2023

Office market update Q1 2023

UK office vacancy rate rises, but masks a two-tier market.

UK economic outlook Q1 2023

UK economic outlook Q1 2023

The economic outlook for the UK is challenging this year, but there is growing consensus that the downturn will not be as long as previously expected.