 why South Africans should and why they are actually investing in the UK and Primarily due to you know hedging against the RAND. You know the RAND is one of the most volatile currencies in the world in 2017 it was actually the most volatile very up and down so from a diversification perspective It's definitely worthwhile getting some income in pounds so that you're able to hedge against the volatility of the RAND And get an income in a strong sustainable currency in terms of the timing now Since brexit the pound has actually got slightly weaker against the RAND so Right now it's actually 28% more favorable in terms of the exchange rate to invest From RAND into pounds to move your money across which kind of gives you a 28% discount in a way into UK property So it gives you a sort of strong stable investment into the UK market So the differences between you're living in South Africa and living in the UK Obviously, it's a completely different lifestyle But I think the reason why South Africans feel quite comfortable investing in the UK's because you know culturally it's actually quite similar You know the type of people that the way that you know you sort of socialize is very very similar the UK Obviously is a bit of a more of a developed economy I suppose so there is a certain level in certain cities like London Manchester You know it is sort of I'd say from my experience has been a higher standard of living But here it's very very comfortable. I think the people are very very nice and in terms of scenery You definitely can't beat some of the the South African you know views and Experiences here. So yeah, both have definitely Their upsides. I think the most common investment strategies into the UK market will include you know doing careful research into the developer You know who you're actually and you're buying from what type of property it is think for a lot of people They're buying through agents or brokers or sales companies And maybe not getting a good idea of who's actually building their property and who's actually managing and maintaining it That's often a second thought, but I think in terms of a good strategy to have it's good to put get all the information together About who's building and you know who's designing who's actually selling you the property? What's their background? What's their track record? Alongside considering what is the track record of the management company in actually looking after the properties and what sort of returns are able to generate