If you’ve ever invited more than one estate agent over for a valuation, you’ll know the routine.
If you're a landlord and you’re thinking about selling, the process can be a little more complex than a standard home sale. You’ve got a tenancy in place, legal obligations to consider, and a tenant whose cooperation can make or break the process. Here’s what to think about from the start – and how to keep the sale (and your tenant) on track.
Whether it's the kids leaving home, the garden becoming too much, or simply a desire for a simpler lifestyle, downsizing is one of the most common conversations we have with homeowners. Want to know the 4 steps to make the process feel clearer and calmer?
Selling a family home isn’t just about bricks and mortar, it’s about parting with a place full of memories. So yes, selling a family home can be emotional. But if you’re planning to move on, you also want to get it right and get the best possible price in the process.
When you invite an agent out, most people focus on one thing: the price. But a valuation is about far more than a number. It’s your chance to understand how an agent actually works, how they’ll launch your home, and how they’ll create competition that leads to stronger offers.
The finish line is in sight – your offer has been accepted, the contracts are exchanged, and you’re about to collect the keys to your first home.
You’ve found the property you love, your offer is accepted, and now the real journey begins.
Buying your first home is exciting, but it’s also full of traps that can cost you time, money, and unnecessary stress. The good news? Most of these mistakes are easy to avoid once you know what to look out for.
One of the biggest questions first-time buyers face is whether to buy a freehold or a leasehold property. It sounds like boring legal stuff, but understanding the difference can save you headaches (and money) later on.
If you’re a first-time buyer, the word “mortgage” can sound like a foreign language. Fixed-rate, tracker, standard variable, repayment versus interest-only – it’s no wonder people call it a maze.
Buying your first home can feel like standing at the bottom of a mountain with no map. The good news? You don’t need to have all the answers right away. You just need to take the first steps with clarity and confidence.
Letting privately might seem like the smart option. No agent fees, full control, and a direct relationship with your tenant.