Obsessed with business rates - so you don't have to be
A fully independent, proudly specialist business rates advisory firm, we partner with investors, developers, and occupiers to make sure your business rates are as fair, clear, and optimised as can be.
People not percentages
We’ve taken a transactional process and turned it into a bespoke service. By getting to know you and your business, we can work together to minimise your exposure and get the best possible results.
Business rates advice is all we do – and all we’ll ever do. This single-minded specialism means you’ll always get the deepest expertise and all our team’s full focus.
Our Services
Our rateable value experts offer advice tailored to suit your building and wider portfolio on every type of property and rates scenario.
Investor & Developers
Partnering with you to mitigate empty rates and minimise your exposure.
Our Founders
Used to leading the industry, our co-founders pride themselves on delivering an innovative and best-in-class service to all our clients.
Send Us A Message
Contact Us
Give us a call at
1 Giltspur Street, London, EC1A 9DD
At Foreview, we welcome the opportunity to discuss your individual queries and to provide tailored solutions that minimise your overall Business Rates liability. Whether it be a call or a meeting over a coffee, our team are ready to engage with your specific circumstances.
FAQS
What are business rates?
Business rates are defined as a form of tax on all non-domestic properties. This includes most commercial properties, such as office buildings, industrial facilities or retail spaces. Business rates in England are collected annually by local councils. They are calculated based on a building’s ‘rateable value’, which is assessed by the Valuation Office agency (VOA).
Given the complex meanings behind terminology and policies relating to business rates, it’s usually best to contact a business rate tax advisory service for advice on potential payment relief.
Who pays business rates?
Business rates are typically paid by the business occupying a non-domestic property, also known as the ‘occupier’. If a property is empty, business rates will usually be paid by the owner, though empty property relief or other exemptions may also apply.
