Investar Michael Dong Cowgills

Residential property development and investment company Investar Property Group has appointed accountancy and business advisory firm Cowgills to support its growing business.

The Manchester-based business, which has schemes in Liverpool, Salford and Manchester, has appointed Cowgills to provide a full range of accountancy and business support services.

Commenting on the appointment of Cowgills, Investar CEO Michael Dong said: “Cowgills is a great fit for Investar as they have one of the most specialised property and construction teams in the region. They really understand the market and what kind of support rapidly growing businesses like ours need.” [emaillocker id=”71749″]

He continued: “We are committed to delivering exceptional residential developments that serve local communities, rather than capitalising on profits, because we understand that placemaking is the end goal.  Growth culture is embedded in our DNA and we are really pleased to have secured Cowgills as our accountancy partners as they share the same values and ethos.”

Investar has recently acquired a 40,000 sq. ft. site on Talbot Road in Trafford with plans to develop more than 200 homes, as part of the Civic Quarter Masterplan. They’re also regular speakers and attendees at our Built Environment Networking Events >

The company’s key schemes include the 449-unit Fabric Village in Liverpool’s Knowledge Quarter; Halifax House, Quayside and Fontenoy Development in Liverpool; and Melody Gardens, a 58-unit affordable housing scheme in Salford.

Cowgills will be providing a full range of accountancy and tax services and will also be advising Investar on funding for existing and future developments.

Commenting on the appointment Cowgills audit director Nilesh Modhvadia said: “Investar is a great company to be working with. Led by CEO Michael Dong they are growing at an exponential rate and we are delighted to be appointed to support this exceptional business.”

Investar Property Group is planning to deliver 10,000 homes over the next 10 years across the North West. [/emaillocker]