According to its internal estimates, Beauchamp saw a 15pc increase in inquiries for homes to rent and buy in London from Gulf nationals this week compared to before the war.
UK expats who had relocated to Dubai and Abu Dhabi in the past five years are also making enquiries.
And if the conflict continues for years, experts say Britain could even see an influx of capital in the longer term.
After the Arab Spring in the early 2010s, there was a surge of investment into the prime London property market from buyers seeking a safe haven for their cash. A similar trend could follow after the conflict in Iran.
“What you tend to see in moments of uncertainty, whether that’s from economics, politics or conflict, is that investors tend to look towards safe havens as a place to protect their capital,” said Philip Hobley, from Knight Frank. “London has traditionally benefited from that dynamic.”
Still, will Gulf buyers looking to sink more money still want to make such significant purchases, given the turmoil?
So far, there is little sign of panic.
Last month Dubai-based Arada and Abu Dhabi-owned London Square pledged to build tens of thousands of homes across the capital over the next few years.
On Thursday, property market sources said it was “business as usual” for these developers while they monitor the situation.
Peter Lamb, a property partner at Payne Hicks Beach, a law firm specialising in advising wealthy individuals, admits that so far there has been little risk of property deals collapsing because of the carnage.
“It remains to be seen whether there is an effect of people starting to look at their overall global exposure,” he said, referencing the possibility that deals will be frozen.
Another unlikely boost to the property sector could also emerge from the conflict: wealthy individuals from Iran hoping to purchase London property.
Before the Islamic Revolution of 1979 upended the old order, Iran’s moneyed elite were significant presences in the capital’s most exclusive postcodes, including Mayfair and Knightsbridge.
If a pro-Western leader emerges from the conflict – or at least, one not as hostile to the UK and US – then some agents say this could be a wildcard source of investment into the West.
One name touted as a possible Iranian leader is Reza Pahlavi, who reportedly owns more than £100m worth of mansions in Britain.