Triya Maicha

Partner

Areas of Expertise

Triya advises on a broad range of property transactions with a particular emphasis on site acquisitions, complex development agreements, conditional contracts and regeneration.

Triya also has vast experience in dealing with large scale stock transfers and rationalisation projects with a particular focus on smaller Registered Providers.

As well as this core area of work, Triya advises on telecoms leases, section 106 Agreements, commercial leases and the development of existing asset sites.

Experience

Triya trained at Prince Evans and joined Devonshires Solicitors on qualification.

Publications

Triya regularly contributes to our Property Blog and writes articles for our website.

Education

Personal

Triya is a keen baker and Arsenal fan.

Testimonials

Get in touch

020 7065 1805

07894938200

triya.maicha@devonshires.co.uk

London Office
Devonshires Solicitors LLP
30 Finsbury Circus
London
EC2M 7DT

PA: Heroulla Kokonas

020 7880 4363

heroulla.kokonas@devonshires.co.uk

Notable Cases

Triya led on the acquisition and development of a 350 unit scheme in London for a Circle. The site comprised a mix of affordable and private residential units and commercial units. Given the mixed tenure, she also advised the client on how to structure the deal to address vires and tax efficiencies.

Triya advised a Registered Provider on their largest ever stock acquisition of over 400 units over two Lots from another major Registered Provider.

Triya recently acted for a major national Registered Provider on the conditional purchase of land for the development of 375 section 106 units over three phases. The new development will form part of a major regeneration estate and the creation of a new Garden City with thousands of new homes planned to be built over the next decade.

Triya acted on the disposal of a portfolio of care homes. The deal was of major strategic importance for the client as it meant they were able to focus on their core strength areas of providing affordable housing and move away from the supported housing sector.