News
Excelcare unveils ambitious growth plans
Yorkshire home set to open after £8m investment
The Maltings luxury care home in Bridlington, East Yorkshire is set to open following an £8m investment by Fisher Care Group.
Excelcare has confirmed a substantial pipeline of new developments, strengthening its portfolio with around 500 additional care home beds. Family-run Excelcare operates 30 care
homes across Cambridge, Essex, London, and Milton Keynes. Its new development programme includes new care homes planned for Ely, Guildford, and Sidcup, alongside major redevelopment projects in Essex and Cambridgeshire, where existing homes will be rebuilt or significantly upgraded to meet modern design and care standards. Alongside its continued investment
in older people’s care, Excelcare is also progressing plans for its first children’s home in Cambridgeshire. Designed to support children and young people aged
6–17, the service will provide a safe, stable and nurturing setting for those who may have experienced trauma, emotional or behavioural difficulties, learning disabilities, or challenges in forming secure and trusting attachments. The new homes will feature high-quality
interiors and landscaped gardens, alongside advanced care technologies that support safety, independence and wellbeing, while also enhancing the day-to-day working environment for care teams. Excelcare CEO Osman Ertosun said: “As
we continue to evolve our portfolio, our focus remains on building and sustaining homes that deliver excellence in care and support. These developments mark an important milestone in Excelcare’s growth and modernisation strategy.”
NGA Care advises on sale of West Midlands homes to US REIT
NGA Care has completed the off-market sale of two purpose built care homes in the West Midlands. The homes – Boldmere Court Care Home,
Sutton Coldfield, and The Village Nursing Home, Brierley Hill – have been acquired by a US based Real Estate Investment Trust (REIT) and will be operated under a long term lease by Kinly Care. NGA Care MD Nick Greaves said: “We
are extremely proud to have handled this off market transaction. These are high performing, purpose built assets delivering essential complex care services, and we are pleased to have supported our client in achieving a successful retirement outcome while securing a strong operational future for both homes.”
Kinly Care CEO Eddie Coomes added:
“These acquisitions represent an important step forward for Kinly Care. Our strategy is focused on developing complex care services that support people at their most vulnerable – whether they are transitioning from hospital or can no longer be supported safely at home.”
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www.thecarehomeenvironment.com March 2026
Having been left incomplete and empty by its previous developer, the 59-bed home was acquired by Fisher Care Group, which completed construction. The home is due to welcome its first residents on 9 March. The opening marks a significant milestone for Fisher Care Group as it celebrates its 40th year. The group secured £21m funding from Triodos Bank UK in October 2025 to acquire and develop care homes including The Maltings, marking the company’s expansion into East Yorkshire. The family-run business currently operates care homes in Whitby and Brighouse, including the 66-bed Bridge House in Brighouse and 51-bed Whitby Court. Rob Hall, newly appointed care home manager, said: “Bridlington families have told us they need high-quality local care options so their relatives can stay close to home and community. The Maltings gives us the capacity to serve older people who need residential or specialist dementia care without having to move away from the area they know.”
Operations director Josh Fisher added: “Opening The Maltings in our 40th year represents an £8m investment in the East Yorkshire care sector and the Bridlington economy. My father founded Fisher Care Group in 1986 with a vision for compassionate, community-based care. Completing this abandoned building to serve Bridlington families honours that legacy and our commitment to Yorkshire communities.”
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