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DUKAS_4189199_WPN
Afghanistan - US Probes Alleged Civilian Deaths
May 3, 2007. A school allegedly destroyed during fighting involving US forces The school which had been inaugurated one week earlier by Italian troops, was occupied by US forces briefly after the fighting subceded. Afghan officials say that almost 1,600 families hav (FOTO: DUKAS/WORLDPICTURENEWS)
DUKAS/WPN -
DUKAS_17848149_EYE
CHINA-HUNAN-AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS BUILDING (CN)
(110319) -- CHANGSHA, March 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A worker works on a construction site of affordable apartments in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, March 18, 2011. The province plans to boost the number of affordable houses to 416,200 in 2011 from 2010's 262,700, including 261,100 rebuilt houses for the residents living in shanty areas. (Xinhua/Long Hongtao) (lfj)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00632968
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DUKAS_17848150_EYE
CHINA-HUNAN-AFFORDABLE APARTMENTS BUILDING (CN)
(110319) -- CHANGSHA, March 19, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A construction site of affordable apartments is seen in Changsha, central China's Hunan Province, March 18, 2011. The province plans to boost the number of affordable houses to 416,200 in 2011 from 2010's 262,700, including 261,100 rebuilt houses for the residents living in shanty areas. (Xinhua/Long Hongtao) (lfj)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00632969
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DUKAS_17865594_EYE
#CHINA-REAL ESTATE-MARKED PRICES (CN)
(110322) -- LINYI, March 22, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Consumers look at models of residential buildings on sale in Tancheng County, Linyi City of east China's Shandong Province, March 22, 2011. China's top economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission, announced a new regulation Tuesday, demanding property developers to sell homes at marked prices from May 1 this year. The regulation requires home sellers to make public the sale price of their properties on the market and the number of apartments available for sale within a certain time frame.
(Xinhua/Zhang Chunlei) (hdt)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00635093
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DUKAS_17865595_EYE
#CHINA-REAL ESTATE-MARKED PRICES (CN)
(110322) -- LINYI, March 22, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Consumers look at models of residential buildings on sale in Tancheng County, Linyi City of east China's Shandong Province, March 22, 2011. China's top economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission, announced a new regulation Tuesday, demanding property developers to sell homes at marked prices from May 1 this year. The regulation requires home sellers to make public the sale price of their properties on the market and the number of apartments available for sale within a certain time frame.
(Xinhua/Zhang Chunlei) (hdt)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00635091
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DUKAS_17865596_EYE
#CHINA-REAL ESTATE-MARKED PRICES (CN)
(110322) -- SHANGHAI, March 22, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Apartments are seen in Lujiazui finance zone in Pudong of east China's Shanghai, March 22, 2011. China's top economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission, announced a new regulation Tuesday, demanding property developers to sell homes at marked prices from May 1 this year. The regulation requires home sellers to make public the sale price of their properties on the market and the number of apartments available for sale within a certain time frame.
(Xinhua) (hdt)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00635094
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DUKAS_17865604_EYE
#CHINA-REAL ESTATE-MARKED PRICES (CN)
(110322) -- SHANGHAI, March 22, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Apartments (front) are seen in Lujiazui finance zone in Pudong of east China's Shanghai, March 22, 2011. China's top economic planner, the National Development and Reform Commission, announced a new regulation Tuesday, demanding property developers to sell homes at marked prices from May 1 this year. The regulation requires home sellers to make public the sale price of their properties on the market and the number of apartments available for sale within a certain time frame.
(Xinhua) (hdt)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00635092
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_18584503_EYE
CHINA-CHANGCHUN-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110513) -- CHANGCHUN, May 13, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A visitor consults the information of a housing project to a property agent during a real estate trade fair held in Changchun, northeast China's Jilin Province, May 13, 2011. The 5-day 2011 Changchun Real Estate Trade Fair kicked off on Friday at Eurasia Marketplace, presenting 5529 commercial residential buildings with an area of 581,000 square meters and over 8000 second-hand houses covering 680,000 square meters built by 23 enterprises. (Xinhua/Lin Hong)(zxh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00665674
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DUKAS_18584516_EYE
CHINA-CHANGCHUN-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110513) -- CHANGCHUN, May 13, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Visitors select houses under the property agent's introduction during a real estate trade fair held in Changchun, northeast China's Jilin Province, May 13, 2011. The 5-day 2011 Changchun Real Estate Trade Fair kicked off on Friday at Eurasia Marketplace, presenting 5529 commercial residential buildings with an area of 581,000 square meters and over 8000 second-hand houses covering 680,000 square meters built by 23 enterprises. (Xinhua/Lin Hong)(zxh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00665675
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_18584522_EYE
CHINA-CHANGCHUN-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110513) -- CHANGCHUN, May 13, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Visitors consult about the information of a housing project during a real estate trade fair held in Changchun, northeast China's Jilin Province, May 13, 2011. The 5-day 2011 Changchun Real Estate Trade Fair kicked off on Friday at Eurasia Marketplace, presenting 5529 commercial residential buildings with an area of 581,000 square meters and over 8000 second-hand houses covering 680,000 square meters built by 23 enterprises. (Xinhua/Lin Hong)(zxh)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00665676
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_18590491_EYE
CHINA-ZHEJIANG-HANGZHOU-LIVING ENVIRONMENT-EXHIBITION (CN)
(110513) -- HANGZHOU, May 13, 2011 (Xinhua) -- People talk by a housing sand table in Hangzhou, capital of east China's Zhejiang Province, May 13, 2011. An exhibition on living environment opened here on Friday to promote a better development on real estate market. (Xinhua/Li Zhong) (cxy)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00665913
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19006749_EYE
CHINA-CHONGQING-AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS-CONSTURCTION (CN)
(110608) -- CHONGQING, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- A bus runs in a public-rental apartments community in Chongqing, southwest China, June 8, 2011. According to the municipal bureau of land and resources of Chongqing, nearly 500,000 affordable housing units would be started to build in this year for middle- and low-income groups. (Xinhua/Zhou Hengyi)(mcg)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00682737
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19006757_EYE
CHINA-CHONGQING-AFFORDABLE HOUSING UNITS-CONSTURCTION (CN)
(110608) -- CHONGQING, June 8, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on June 8, 2011 shows a public-rental apartments community under construction in Chongqing, southwest China. According to the municipal bureau of land and resources of Chongqing, nearly 500,000 affordable housing units would be started to build in this year for middle- and low-income groups. (Xinhua/Zhou Hengyi)(mcg)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00682736
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DUKAS_19419158_EYE
CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110706) -- SHENYANG, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on July 6, 2011, shows citizens visiting the Summer Real Estate Fair in Shenyang, capital of northeast China's Liaoning Province. The five-day fair opened on Wednesday at the Shenyang Olympic Sports Center. The exhibition includes the commercial houses exhibition area and the house purchasing service area.(Xinhua/Pan Yulong) (hy)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00700771
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DUKAS_19419164_EYE
CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110706) -- SHENYANG, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on July 6, 2011, shows a citizen passing by a real estate advertising board at the Summer Real Estate Fair in Shenyang, capital of northeast China's Liaoning Province. The five-day fair opened on Wednesday at the Shenyang Olympic Sports Center. The exhibition includes the commercial houses exhibition area and the house purchasing service area.(Xinhua/Pan Yulong) (hy)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00700772
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_19419165_EYE
CHINA-LIAONING-SHENYANG-REAL ESTATE FAIR (CN)
(110706) -- SHENYANG, July 6, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Photo taken on July 6, 2011, shows citizens visiting the Summer Real Estate Fair in Shenyang, capital of northeast China's Liaoning Province. The five-day fair opened on Wednesday at the Shenyang Olympic Sports Center. The exhibition includes the commercial houses exhibition area and the house purchasing service area.(Xinhua/Pan Yulong) (hy)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00700773
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DUKAS_20812853_EYE
#CHINA-PROPERTY SECTOR-INVESTMENT-STATISTICS (CN)
(111018) -- SHIYAN, Oct. 18, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Workers stands on the scaffolding in Shiyan, central China's Hubei Province, Sept. 25, 2011. Investment in the China's property sector in the first nine months of 2011 rose 32 percent year-on-year to reach 4.42 trillion yuan. The rise was 0.9 percentage points lower than that in the first half. About 3.18 trillion yuan went into residential housing, an increase of 35.2 percent from the same period last year, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) Tuesday. (Xinhua/Cao Zhonghong) (zhs)
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00761736
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DUKAS_20812854_EYE
#CHINA-PROPERTY SECTOR-INVESTMENT-STATISTICS (CN)
(111018) -- NANJING, Oct. 18, 2011 (Xinhua) -- Buildings are seen in Nanjing city, capital of east China's Jiuangsu Province, Oct. 18, 2011. Investment in the China's property sector in the first nine months of 2011 rose 32 percent year-on-year to reach 4.42 trillion yuan. The rise was 0.9 percentage points lower than that in the first half. About 3.18 trillion yuan went into residential housing, an increase of 35.2 percent from the same period last year, according to the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) Tuesday. (Xinhua/Wang Qiming) (zhs)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 00761737
Xinhua News Agency / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_38536624_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536673_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536684_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536696_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536704_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536715_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536725_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536735_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536744_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536757_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536763_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The nicer side of Bishops Avenue.
Cross the road from the rotting Tower and Jersey House feels a million miles away. The electronic gates swing open on a rebuilt £38m, seven-bedroom mansion with silk carpets and limestone floors. The suited housekeeper turns on ambient music and reveals a six-metre-high hall with shimmering bauble chandelier. A fur is tossed over a chaise longue to create a Downton Abbey ambience.
Everything from the leather-clad lift to the vast master bedroom with its three dressing rooms and three bathrooms is 'reassuringly expensive' he says. The master bedroom is in fact one bedroom, three dressing rooms (two of which are fitted out in his and hers styles) and three bathrooms. The staff quarters is a self-contained flat that would delight any first time buyer.
In the basement is a swimming pool, gym and spa, while there is a cinema on the first floor and there are two kitchens Ð one built to catering standard that could serve a small hotel and another more for show. Books are scattered around like heavy hints: The Richest of the Rich and The Villas of the Riviera.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
Am investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536781_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 62
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536791_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 58.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536841_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536842_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Dryades.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536846_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 46a , Royal Masions.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536848_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 47.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536849_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 42
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536850_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Summer Palace.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536851_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 41
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536852_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 33.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536853_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Number 40a
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536854_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
Bishops Ave houses. Statheden.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536856_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536857_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536859_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536861_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536862_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536863_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_38536864_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536904_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
DUKAS_38536906_EYE
Inside Billionaires Row: London's rotting, derelict mansions worth £350m The North London street where billionaires can buy homes, never live in them, let them rot and still make millions
The Bishops Ave houses that were bought by the Saudi Royal family in the 90's and have been now sold. The house has never been lived in and has been left to rot.
Pictured is ' The Towers' on The Bishops Ave.
A third of the mansions on the most expensive stretch of London's 'Billionaires Row' are standing empty, including several huge houses that have fallen into ruin after standing almost completely vacant for a quarter of a century.
An investigation has revealed there are an estimated £350m worth of vacant properties on the most prestigious stretch of The Bishops Avenue in north London, which last year was ranked as the second most expensive street in Britain.
The empty buildings include a row of 10 mansions worth £73m which have stood largely unused since they were bought between 1989 and 1993, it is believed on behalf of members of the Saudi royal family.
Exclusive access to now derelict properties has revealed that their condition is so poor in some cases that water streams down ballroom walls, ferns grow out of floors strewn with rubble from collapsed ceilings, and pigeon and owl skeletons lie scattered across rotting carpets.
© Graeme Robertson / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
E: info@eyevine.com
http:///www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
DUKAS/EYEVINE -
