Martin brings extensive expertise and a wealth of experience to our team as a Valuation Surveyor. With a BSc (Hons) and a MRICS Registered Valuer qualification, Martin’s journey in the field of property valuation spans over two decades.
Martin previously held a position at Bruton Knowles, where he contributed significantly for over sixteen years, specialising in compulsory purchase, valuation and more recently asset valuations.
In April 2023, Martin embarked on a new chapter with Innes England, focusing on loan security valuations, while actively seeking to expand valuation work from Local Authority clients, particularly in asset valuation.
Outside of work, Martin is a devoted family man, cherishing precious moments with his three daughters and beloved dog. He maintains a healthy lifestyle by hitting the local gym three times a week and enjoying mountain biking whenever time permits.
Martin also has a passion for martial arts, achieving a red belt/black tag in Taekwondo before an injury halted his progress in 2021.
PA & ADMINISTRATOR | PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Explore our case studies to see how Innes England’s expertise has successfully guided clients across various sectors in the property market.
The Challenge: Innes England opened its Birmingham office in April 2022 to establish a stronger foothold in the West Midlands commercial property market. While the company had an existing presence in the region, a dedicated office was needed to better serve clients, secure key instructions, and expand valuation, agency, and asset management services. The challenge was to compete in a fast-moving market, attract new clients, and demonstrate tangible value to landlords, developers, investors and financial institutions.
The Challenge: Arthur Johnson and Sons Auctioneers, a historic Nottingham business established in 1888, faced the potential loss of their statutory right to a lease renewal due to ongoing redevelopment threats in the area. The challenge was to navigate complex and prolonged negotiations to secure protected leases on favourable terms, ensuring the business could continue operating from its historic home, despite looming redevelopment pressures that had persisted for nearly 20 years.