Neil Tague is a journalist at Place North East. He specializes in construction and real estate, with a focus on urban design, urban development, and the housing market. Neil's insights and analyses are featured in Place North East, BuyAssociation, Place Yorkshire, and Place North West.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Neil Tague's coverage focuses on local business developments in the Newcastle area, with a strong emphasis on real estate, construction, and urban development. Given this focus, he is likely to be receptive to pitches related to new real estate projects, infrastructure developments, and economic growth initiatives specific to the Newcastle region.
As Neil heavily covers press releases and government announcements related to local business and industry news in Newcastle, PR professionals representing companies involved in these sectors would find it worthwhile reaching out for potential coverage or inclusion of their stories.
Given his preference for covering private sector and government announcements as well as themes such as design and sustainability within the context of local business activities in Newcastle, tailored pitches that highlight how businesses are contributing positively towards sustainable urban development could resonate effectively with him.
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The investor expects to start work this year on the first phase of Abbey Row, a project originally advanced by YPG at Gildart Street.
Aiming to submit plans for 1.3m sq ft of industrial floorspace later this year, the developer has opened a consultation for the project.
A restructure at the firm will see it close down its building services division, concentrating from here purely on civil and structural engineering.
Closed in 2024, Accrington’s Victoria Hospital will now be levelled, making way for replacement health facilities.
Early market engagement has been launched as the council looks to advance a housing-led regeneration programme backed by grant funding of £90.4m from Homes England.
Having agreed terms on the contract with Trafford Council, the Rochdale-based firm will begin the renovation programme later this month.
Offered at £3.25m, the Manchester-based investor has acquired Cobac House on Manchester’s Charlotte Street, home to Little Yang Sing and insurance broker Bridge.
Outline planning permission has been granted for the development of a former off-road motorcycle track previously classed as Green Belt.
Oldham’s long-awaited gateway project is now on site, with Muse and the council’s appointed contractor beginning work on 75 affordable homes.
Place North West is pleased to reveal the shortlisted nominations for the big question we’re posing this month: what is Manchester’s most important building of the last 100 years?
