London Richmond Background
London Richmond Limited described itself as buying, refurbishing and selling luxury residential property in London and the surrounding Home Counties. It raised money from private investors to fund that work.
Joint administrators from BTG Begbies Traynor were appointed on 12 August 2026. The company website is no longer online.
Promotional material described several products. Investors could buy a two-year loan note paying around 11% a year, a three-year loan note paying around 10% to 12%, or a two-year convertible loan note paying around 12% with an option to swap the debt for shares at a discount. Shares were also sold directly.
Interest was said to be paid quarterly with investments offered in pounds, US dollars and euros.
The notes were promoted as being backed by property. A number of investors have told us the security of the underlying property was a large part of why they put money in.
The Companies House register for London Richmond Limited shows five charges, all in favour of commercial lenders, and all recorded as satisfied on 4 August 2026. There is no debenture or security trustee on the register holding security for loan note holders.
How We Can Help
Richardson Hartley Law believes that investors who sent money from UK banks may be able to recoup their money via bank reimbursement schemes.
We have proven success in claiming back millions of pounds for investors in similar schemes with a particular expertise in Loan Notes schemes.
If you have lost money in London Richmond contact us today or fill in our form to start your claim.