Equity Release Birmingham

Birmingham has an estimated population of 1207,500 people and is located near England’s border with Wales. It has been an industrial centre for centuries. It was also home to many wealthy Jews before World War II and was one of Victorian Britain’s main shopping and cultural centres. The Romans founded the city as “Birmingham” during their conquest of Britain in AD 48 for one mile outside what would later become its current geographical boundaries. In 1738, Birmingham became a parish under Wolverhampton Church Act following pressure from local landowners to enclose land for development; this led to fertile soil providing good conditions for farming thanks to water meadows on the River Tame.

There are more than 100 churches within Birmingham’s boundaries; St Chad’s Cathedral at King Edward Place is often cited as the first-ever built Great Britain outside London. The oldest surviving building in Birmingham is Bordesley Abbey Church which dates to 1140 AD. However, much of its architecture has not survived into the present day due to rebuilding efforts over time. But it’s not just factories that Birmingham is known for today. This city has been a centre for scientific research and education since 1789, when Edward Jenner invented vaccination.