Housebuilder Redrow has urged the Government to provide clarity over Brexit as it reported soaring annual profits.
The Deeside based group booked a 21% rise in pre-tax profits to a record £380 million in the year to June 30 as revenue grew 16% to £1.92 billion.
Legal completions rose 9% to 5,913 and the average selling price hit £332,300.
But the results contained a warning that if the house building boom is to continue, Theresa May's Tory Government must provide clarity over Brexit, as well as the future of Help to Buy.
Chairman Steve Morgan, who was raised in Rhyl, said: "Redrow is committed to growing our output to help the country's requirement to increase the number of new homes built.
"However, there is no doubt that clarity over Brexit and the future of Help to Buy would improve market sentiment.
"Given that clarity, we will continue to deliver."
Reports surfaced over the weekend that Help to Buy will be scrapped in 2021 and the Conservatives remain firmly in a Brexit quagmire.
Redrow reported a record order book of £1.1 billion and proposed a final dividend of 19p per share, leading to a total payout of 28p, a 65% hike from the year before.
"We have a very strong forward order book, first class land holdings, an excellent balance sheet and we are able to react quickly to changing circumstances," Mr Morgan added.
