Richardson Hartley Law is looking to help investors who require advice about the Hunter Jones Group/ HJ Collection.

The Hunter Jones Group describes itself as a property investment specialist for the UK and overseas markets.

Since it was founded in 2013, the company says that it has raised more than £300m and has more than 2,000 retained clients. Head-quartered in London, it has also opened a Dubai office.

In 2025, the Hunter Jones Group won the “Best Alternative Property Investment Provider” award at the National Landlord Investment Show (LIS) Awards. 

The company website says that it can only accept investment from sophisticated and professional investors or certified high net worth individuals.

A previous FCA warning that the firm may have been promoting or providing financial services or products without its permission has now been withdrawn.

Hunter Jones Group is the investment arm of HJ Collection which develops properties across the UK.

There have been some negative Trustpilot reviews about both firms in regards to late payments but generally the overall score is currently excellent (as of 8.4.2026).

Richardson Hartley Law has a proven track record of successfully recovering funds for people in property investment schemes.

We are able to work on a no win, no fee basis in most circumstances to help our clients reclaim any funds.

Richardson Hartley Law is keen to speak to anyone who may acquire assistance in regards to the Hunter Jones Group or HJ Collection.

Hunter Jones Group and The FCA

In November, 2025, the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) issued a warning about Osborne Baldwin, Hunter Jones Group and HJ Collections warning that the companies ‘may be providing or promoting financial services or products without our permission’. That warning was removed.

However, on March 25, 2026, there was a new and significant development:

Following a petition filed by the FCA, the High Court ordered that Equity for Growth (Securities) Limited (EFG) be wound up.

EFG is a corporate finance firm. EFG was also a principal for a number of appointed representatives between 2015 and 2020. This included Amyma Ltd and Osborne Baldwin Ltd, which traded as Hunter Jones. Reece Mennie is a director of Osborne Baldwin Ltd.

The FCA said it had taken action against EFG after it “received a large number of complaints from investors, which were referred to the Financial Ombudsman Service. These included claims in relation to mini bonds issued by unauthorised companies and promoted by EFG’s appointed representatives, Amyma Ltd and Hunter Jones.”

Hunter Jones Group and HJ Collections continues to operate without EFG.