LSH's Glasgow Valuation Team

LSH bolsters Scottish valuations team

LAMBERT Smith Hampton (LSH) has made a number of new recruits across Scotland to support a growing pipeline of instructions.

Facebook
X
LinkedIn

Subscribe to our daily newsletter

Why? Free to subscribe, no paywall, daily business news digest.

LAMBERT Smith Hampton (LSH) has made a number of new recruits across Scotland to support a growing pipeline of instructions.  

Chris Common has joined as an associate director within the valuation team. Based in the Glasgow office, he joins from Gerald Eve and has a wealth of experience and market knowledge in the valuation arena. 

Lucy McKnight also joins as an associate director and will be based in LSH’s Edinburgh office. An experienced valuation surveyor, she has previously held roles as DM Hall, Colliers and DTZ.

Adding further depth to the team, Ronan McLinton has joined the Glasgow office as a surveyor and will provide support on valuation work across the team.

They will be joined by Lucy McLean who joins as valuation team administrator and will add vital resource across the entire team.

John Kane, director of valuation Scotland at LSH said: “These new recruits provide much-needed additional resource multiple levels, broadening the reach of the LSH’s Scottish valuation team and allowing us to build on our range of valuation services across Scotland for a variety of mainstream and niche lenders, property companies, occupiers and developers.”

Facebook
X
LinkedIn

Related Articles

Seaway7 agreement set to support 400 Scottish offshore wind jobs
L-R: awards host Amy Irons, Group Finance Director at RHASS Nicky Wood, and Chris O'Sullivan, Head of Income and Engagement at ICAS Foundation (charity partner for the Scottish CFO Awards) Credit: RHASS Group
RHASS Group Finance Director named CFO of the Year at Scottish CFO Awards 2026
Scottish retail sales fall 0.7% after inflation in September
FourNet acquires Glasgow’s SVL Business Solutions
Heriot-Watt brewing and distilling centre could add £53.4m a year to Scotland’s economy
Scotland loses 64 pubs in first nine months of 2026, says BBPA

Other Articles from HGS

The Latest Stories