National Fraud Helpline has uncovered new information which it believes could be central in helping Unique Property Investment Group victims to recover their money.
When Unique Property Investment Group went into administration in August, 2025, it left hundreds of investors with total losses of around £12m.
The administrator’s report has revealed that the company only invested £315,000 in UK property despite taking in millions of pounds to buy houses.
We have crucial new information regarding this case which we believe will help us to recover money for victims under the banks’ reimbursement schemes. We are keen to hear from all investors but particularly those that sent their money to the payment service provider ANNA.
Martin Richardson, senior partner at National Fraud Helpline, said: “Many banks are trying to argue that this is a civil case but we are confident that the new information we received will help our clients recover money via the banks’ reimbursement schemes.
“In our view the administrator’s report raises a number of huge red flags on on its own. The fact that a property investment firm appears to have only spent £315,000 on property is in itself a huge concern.
“Aside from this, our investigations have revealed a number of issues that we think proves that the banks’ reimbursement scheme should come into play.”
Unique Property Investment Group had promised fixed returns on rents from assisted-living properties.
To give investors added comfort the firm claimed that it had Government funded contracts from the NHS the Home Office.
While some investors did initially get a return on their money the payments eventually dried up and the company went into administration.
