<i>Bringing boats to the Limehouse Basin helps Bellway sell</i><p></p><p><b>Bellway has been building at Limehouse Basin in London&amp;’s Docklands for six years - and how things have changed. Steve Menary looks at the scheme and plans for the final phase</b><br><b>Recent sightings of dolphins and seals at Limehouse Basin in London&amp;’s Docklands indicate just how the area&amp;’s transformation is starting to attract new visitors above and below the waterline.</b><br> But retaining those visitors, both animal and human, is the key. With piles of detritus still lingering on the surface of the docks, the sealife sightings are rare.</p><p> Despite this the continued development in the area is bringing in new people and businesses bringing a resultant improvement in the environment - the new residents are a catalyst for regeneration.</p><p><b><b>bellway at the basin </b></b><br> Bellway has been building at the basin since 1997, working on an &amp;£80 million five phase 660 home development and has seen the profile of buyers change in that time. Originally many of the buyers were investors which started to cause some headaches in terms of bringing life to the area.</p><p> Sales director Carol Marshall explains: &amp;“Around 60% of the purchasers in the first two years were investors. </p><p> &amp;“After …