Blackrock Buying up Billions of UK Property ⛔️
In this YouTube monologue, Rob Moore warns that major institutional investors—BlackRock, Blackstone, and Lloyds—are rapidly acquiring large amounts of UK residential property, citing figures such as BlackRock's £4 billion, Blackstone's £1.4 billion, and Lloyds' goal of 50,000 homes. He argues this could create a landlord monopoly, drive rents up, and lead to broader societal changes like social‑credit scoring and digital currencies. Moore frames the current market as a rare buying opportunity: prime London districts (Kensington, Knightsbridge, Chelsea, Mayfair) have fallen 35‑45% from pre‑COVID peaks, while overseas investors are exiting. He shares his own experience buying £31 million of property at 28‑50% discount and plans to shift cash from a high‑P/E equity portfolio into real estate. He advises using limited companies for tax efficiency, improving credit scores, and leveraging banks to finance purchases. Throughout, he promotes his Money.School platform, offering low‑cost courses on raising finance at 0%, credit‑card strategies, and broader wealth‑building tactics. The talk blends market analysis, personal strategy, cautionary warnings about institutional dominance, and a strong sales pitch for his educational services.
Chapters
Warning: BlackRock are buying up billions of UK property. Now there's a lot of misinformation out there about this and people are getting BlackRock and Blackstone confused. Then there's Lloyds in the UK. Lloyds have stated publicly they want to be the biggest private landlord in the UK. So I'm just going to lay it out real quick I'll tell you what's going on. Firstly is, do you think the banks, of which I deem BlackRock to be one of the biggest banks in the world, do you think the banks know more about the economy and the opportunity and the recessions and crashes? Do you think they know more about that than the average person? Of course they do. So professional investors observe the masses, do the opposite. What you could also do is observe the big banks and do something similar. Buy the assets that the big banks are buying. You have to be careful, but if you want to look at how to get rich, look at what BlackRock are doing. A bit like in the stock market. If you want to know how to get rich in the stock market, you'd do worse than to copy Warren Buffett. Now, there's opportunity here, but it's also somewhat nefarious. So BlackRock— let's put this straight— BlackRock own about $4 billion of UK property. I imagine they want to own a lot more. Kensington, Knightsbridge, Chelsea, and Mayfair down 30, 40, even 45%. I imagine BlackRock probably think that's quite a good buying opportunity now. The problem for the masses is that if BlackRock and Blackstone and Lloyds buy up loads of UK property, they're going to have a monopoly on the property market, just like they have a monopoly in the banking sector. So this could be the last generation where you can properly own your own homes and properly buy good property investment. Because, you know, in the next generation, maybe BlackRock, Blackstone, and Lloyds, maybe they do own a load of the real estate. You know, maybe more and more and more people will be forced to become tenants. Then there's not really much you can do with rental. They'll just push rents up. They could charge you loads of extra fees. They could whack up the interest rates. We're in central digital currencies. So there's no cash, we're on universal credit, social credit scoring system. Some people call this the New World Order. And the more properties that Blackstone, BlackRock, and Lloyds own, the more likely this is to happen. But they're all buying properties right now, and they're buying them really cheap because they are really cheap. And so I recommend maybe you want to copy them. And maybe you want to model what they do. So BlackRock, £4 billion of property. Blackstone just bought £1.4 billion of UK property. People thought it was BlackRock, they got confused. Blackstone just bought £1.4 billion. Lloyds want to be the biggest private landlord in the UK. Lloyds are trying to buy 50,000 homes. So think about the banks. They can have it both ways. The banks will lend you money to buy property and then they'll repossess it off you and own it. And that— this is what's going on, by the way. Um, Marcus said, I'm sick of people offering advice, then just getting you to sign up to stuff. I just have a simple question to ask. Well, instead of moaning, why don't you ask the question? Although I have just read out your comment. I'm just talking to you every day about what's going on in the property world and in the— I guess in the world of being an entrepreneur. So what's the opportunity? The opportunity is Kensington, Knightsbridge, Chelsea, and Mayfair are down 35-40+%. So probably for the first time since I've been in property nearly 20 years, London is relatively cheap. Now loads of the millionaires, the billionaires, and the overseas investors are all leaving London. And so a lot of people worry that that's bad, but of course that's part of what's suppressing the property prices, which is part of what gives you opportunity. So that's opportunity number 1. If the banks are buying up loads of real estate, why wouldn't you too? I also wanted to correct, because there's a lot of misinformation, it's Blackstone that just bought £1.4 billion of UK property. Well, they did it about a year ago actually, but there's loads of videos circulating around it. And BlackRock already have £4 billion and Lloyds want to buy up a load. So I am currently buying, and they're in the process of exchanging, so, you know, I can tell you more when we've completed on them, about £31 million worth of property between 28% and 50% less than they sold 5 years ago around lockdown 2020. And I never thought I would see that ever. I never in a month of Sundays thought I'd be buying property even 35% less than 5 years ago, let alone 40, 45, and nearly 50%. So I am practicing what I'm preaching. I'm selling watches, I'm selling stocks. By the way, a lot of people have been saying, oh, Rob, Should I sell stocks? I'm not advising anyone do anything. I'm sharing my experience. But for me, stock market's really high. So at the moment, the P/E ratios in the stock market's about— it pushes 30 times price to earnings. But the long-term average is 16 times price to earnings. So a lot of people think the stock market is about to burst and crash. A lot of big billionaire investors have sold a load of their stocks and they're ready in cash. So I'll keep my ISAs, of course. Hopefully you're racking up your ISA every year. But the rest of my stock portfolio, you know, which has done really well over the last 15 years, I'm probably going to cash a lot of it in and buy real estate with it. Because cashing in the stock market portfolio at its highest point and then buying real estate at its lowest point— again, not advice, I'm just telling you what I'm probably going to do. 'cause I need to liquidate, my business partner and I got to liquidate many millions to buy this next round of real estate. But we've already bought our kids' and our grandkids' worth of generational wealth in property. And maybe now we've got a 3 or 4 generation legacy with what we're about to buy. And we never would have been able to buy this stuff as quick and as keen if it was double the price like it was in 2020. So lots of people moaning about BlackRock and Blackstone and Lloyds trying to gobble up and own all the UK real estate. It must mean they see it as good value because they know shit we don't because they've got insider information. So why aren't you doing the same? Why aren't you buying up a load of real estate and a load of assets? So I recommend that you do that. Now, inside money.school, we have various courses, resources, and masterclasses to learn how to invest, to invest in UK property, to invest in any kind of asset class actually, to get the best use of your money. In fact, starting tomorrow, we've got How to Raise Money, 6-week series, how to raise money at 0%, how to play the banks at their own game. So all of this education is virtually free. It costs 50p a day. Cancel anytime, no ongoing contract. So the link to join is money.school. I recommend you join right now, money.school. And if you join now, there's also a 15-hour How to Raise Money Online series on how to raise private finance and all the forms of finance to get into real estate and to buy big lumps of money and to do partnerships Except credit cards and loans. And then the one that starts tomorrow is how to basically get years and years worth of credit cards at 0% doing it properly. And all of this is brand new education now inside money.school for less than 50p a day. Cancel anytime, no ongoing contract. So go join right now. I can see the numbers, which means many of you are going to join. If you want to cash in on the crash, if you want to buy up a decent amount of real estate in your local area, If you want to be maybe the final generation able to buy homes for living in and investment before it's Universal Credit, before it's social scoring, before everyone's a renter, and before these big banks and institutions own a load of the real estate, I recommend you get yourself educated right now inside money.school. Someone has said it's all part of the plan. Well, look, I'm planning to build third and fourth generational wealth in these next, what, 3 years where possibly the biggest crash in history is coming. I'm going to try and play— morning— the banks at their own game. And if BlackRock and Lloyds and Blackstone are doing it, then it makes me feel like I'm doing the right thing. Now, Mark, you asked here, should you buy property in a limited company or personal name? So it depends on your situation. You're going to need to speak to a good property accountant. It depends how many you want to buy, but generally speaking now, it's more tax advantageous to buy in a limited company than it is in a personal name. If you join the Progressive Property Community, the free Facebook group, there's lots of accountants there, brokers who can guide you through that. It's quite a common question. Common questions are, when should I invest? Because people are worried about the crash coming. But if you think about it, everything's going at a different speed. So silver's soaring at the moment, gold's at another all-time high, Bitcoin keeps hitting all-time highs. So gold, silver, and Bitcoin are a different conversation. Then you've got money. Inflation is high, confidence in the pound is low, confidence in the dollar is low. So really your job is to get out of money really quickly, which is depreciating, and get into assets. Real estate, so in London there's been a massive crash in many of the expensive areas, but the further north you go, the crash hasn't happened yet. So you've got to weigh up what the class is, what your area is, what your situation is, which is why it's difficult sometimes just to answer questions on lives like this, and also I'm trying to deliver the content to you. But if you join money.school right now, you open up a community of people, you know, a network We've got good brokers, solicitors, tax specialists, accountants, you name it, because it does depend on your situation. Just like when you want to borrow money, you know, there's ways you can get your credit score up quite easily, surprisingly easily. And this is going to be taught inside the new How to Raise Money at 0% Masterclass, which starts tomorrow. And if you join money.school, you can get it for free. So the chap who's running this is an ex-IFA. He also used to sell credit cards and loans. So he knows from both sides. And he doesn't teach this anywhere else. People pay him 4 and 5 figures to consult. And I've got an exclusive where this 6-module series, how to raise money at 0%, how to not have balance transfer fees, how to do it on an ongoing basis, how to get your credit score right up so then you can get better mortgages in the future. It's all going to be taught inside money.school. So the link is money.school. Just type it in. You can cancel any time if it's not for you, and there's no ongoing contract. Costs less than 50p a day, £15 a month to be a member, and there's hundreds of hours of courses, resources, masterclasses to make, manage, and multiply money, build multiple streams of income, learn how to invest, get your tax bill down and your income up. So I appreciate you, appreciate you all tuning in. I wanted to put the record straight because a lot of people are getting confused between Blackstone and BlackRock, but they're both doing the same thing, which is they're buying up loads of UK real estate, which must tell you that UK real estate is looking like a good investment. A lot of people leaving the UK, going to Dubai. A very famous person yesterday asked me why, why have I not left yet? Because I'm currently buying up 30-odd million quids worth of UK property because I think it's really cheap. Oh, by the way, the 31-ish million quid worth of UK property, probably paying just over half that. Never seen anything like this, never. And this could never happen again. This could be the last generation where it's fair game for you to buy investment property before BlackRock, Blackstone, and Lloyds have a monopoly. So I recommend you get in right now. People are saying that they're signing up to Money.School. I see inside the members area Once you've joined, I'll send you the registration link for the 6-week series plus all the other content. If you've not got a lot of money yet, we'll teach you how to raise money. If you've not got a lot of confidence and experience yet, we'll take you step by step through building up your business. And if you've got a business and you need to make better use of the profits, there's loads of content on how to invest well. I'll see you inside money.school. BlackRock own £4 billion of UK real estate. Lloyds want 50,000 homes. Blackstone recently bought £1.4 billion of UK real estate. You have been warned.
