Grand Redwood

INTEGRITY & LONGEVITY

Our Business Ethos

Redwoods are the tallest species of trees growing to heights of up to 116 metres, widths of up to 9 metres and is reported to live for up to 3,000 years. The redwood tree holds great significance and symbolism to us and shapes our business ethos.

The fact that such a commanding creation of nature can, under the right conditions, emanate from a seed about the size of a small aspirin tablet is all the more remarkable. This is the level of explosive growth that the founders aspire to replicate at Grand Redwood Properties Limited.

However, we also seek to emulate the longevity of a redwood by not undertaking practices that will imperil the future of the company, while employing the requisite ingenuity and innovation to ensure its long-term viability.

The redwood is also a remarkably straight tree: we seek to infuse transparency and forthrightness in our dealings with clients and all other stakeholders. Redwoods are also a particularly robust and sturdy tree. Similarly, Grand Redwood places a strong emphasis upon the build quality of its developments with a view to only delivering robust properties.

Grand Redwood Properties Ltd why invest with us
TRANSPARENCY & SECURITY

Compliance & Risk Management

In the first instance, every project undertaken is the product of an extensive qualitative and quantitative selection process focussed on maximising return and minimising project risks.

Thereafter, we are continually updating our operational systems and procedures to stay compliant with an ever-changing regulatory environment. We also follow the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) rules on communication and engagement with our clients.

GRPL further deploys a number of operational, best practice initiatives to boost investor transparency and enhance the security of its investors’ funds. Beyond our usual transparency initiatives, we offer further bespoke practices to enhance investor confidence, at their request, even though such further initiatives may come at the cost of reduced yields.