Hey everyone, it's Rob B here with Rob D and you are listening to the property podcast.

This is going to be one of those episodes that you bookmark. I promise you. It's a big claim,

but I promise you this is going to be one of those podcasts that you're going to go back to, share with others,

because once you understand this formula, once you understand how wealth is created in property

investment, when you put all these pieces together, it's almost a bit mind-blowing.

And I really want you to understand what we're sharing today.

And I really want you to share it of others because it's going to make a huge difference.

Welcome to the property podcast. Thank you for joining us. In case you don't know,

we run a business that buys more than 100 million pounds worth of property for our clients every year.

You can find out about that at property hub.net slash invest. And today, we are sharing the entire

foundation that all of that investment is built on.

Everything that we do, the whole way we invest, all the decisions we make are built on this.

So stick around because we're going to explain it all.

It's time for our new story of the week. And this story comes from property investor today.

And the headline reads, how transport influences house prices. Rob, we talk about

transport links and the importance of them a lot. So there's a bit of data here to back that up.

Yes, there is. So this is a piece of research from nationwide that's looked into patterns

across London, Glasgow and Manchester when it comes to transport. And they've surveyed a bunch of people,

the majority of whom say it's very or somewhat important to be near transport links. So far,

not so interesting. What's more interesting than what people say is what they do with their money.

And the data shows a clear premium for property located close to stations. So if you make a

like-for-luck comparison, everything is the same between properties except where they are in relation to a tube station, in the case of London. That if it's

...