Quality Buyers Relocating

We are members of Relocation Agent Network, a network of estate agents from all corners of country that helps people move to a new location.

We were selected by Relocation Agent Network as the only agent to cover the East Northants region based on a robust vetting process which assessed our prominence in the local sales market, marketing, compliance and customer satisfaction. We have been awarded the contract to exclusively deal with their relocation business.

We receive quality buyer enquiries from our … Continue Reading…

Multigenerational Living: How to Find a Home That Suits Your Family’s Needs

From adult children returning to live with mum and dad to elderly parents moving in with their offspring, multigenerational living is on the rise in the UK*.

However, finding a property within budget that meets the needs of different demographics is no easy feat.

So, here are some tips to help you find a home that suits young and old – and everyone in between.

Have clear priorities

Draw up a list of what you’re looking for in a property, differentiating between needs (non-negotiable … Continue Reading…

Six Ways to Prepare Your Home for a Summer Sale

The summer solstice, on Thursday (20 June), marks the longest day of the year in the Northern Hemisphere and the changing of the seasons.

But could the start of summer also be a turning point in your property journey?

If you’ve been thinking about moving home for a while, now’s the time to grasp the moment and get your property plans moving.

There are many good reasons to sell in summer; buyers will see your property at its best – with the light flooding in and the … Continue Reading…

Deposit Deductions: What a Landlord Can and Can’t Claim for

When a tenancy ends, there’s often confusion – and sometimes disputes – over what a landlord can claim as a deposit deduction.

So, let’s look at what’s reasonable to claim and how to avoid deposit disputes in the first place.

A landlord can deduct funds from a tenant’s deposit to cover*:

Unpaid rent or bills.
Damage caused by negligence or recklessness. (The tenant should return the property in the same condition as at the start of a tenancy.)
Anything in the property at check-in that is … Continue Reading…

Using the Five Senses to Find Your Dream Home

Buying a home is a huge undertaking that many property hunters find exciting – but also a bit scary.

With so much at stake, what if you make an offer you later regret?

Or what if you don’t make an offer and miss out on a great deal?

If you often feel indecisive at viewings, here’s some advice on letting your five senses guide you.

Your sense of sight, smell, hearing, touch and taste will provide you with a wealth of information to help you … Continue Reading…

Check-Out Guide for Tenants

As we all know, moving home can be a stressful business.

But you can avoid a frantic panic on the big day by starting your end-of-tenancy preparations sooner rather than later.

With a little bit of planning and forethought, you can streamline the process and avoid a last-minute scramble.

Once you’ve agreed on a moving date with your landlord or letting agent, follow this guide.

Check out your check-in report: Review the inventory you received on moving-in day. This will outline the property’s condition at … Continue Reading…

Seven Key Questions to Ask an Estate Agent Before Making Your Choice

Choosing the right estate agent is a big step on the road to successfully selling your home.

But with so many agents making big promises to win your business, how can you identify the genuine professionals from the wheeler dealers?

Meeting different agents at the start of the process can leave you feeling overwhelmed and confused.

But by asking these seven questions, you’ll find it easier to spot the best from the rest.

How will you determine the value of our home?

Understanding the valuation process … Continue Reading…

Rental Red Flags: Warning Signs Landlords Should Look Out For

If you’re a landlord, you can probably think of nothing worse than your rental sitting empty.

The prospect of covering the mortgage and utility bills in between tenancies may keep you awake at night.

And there are security implications too: a lengthy void period may invalidate your landlord insurance and increase the risk of squatters moving in.

But in a desire to get new tenants in, it’s essential you don’t let your guard down.

Because while an empty rental is bad, having a tenant … Continue Reading…