Find your
next address.

Homes are only half the story.
Get to know the streets around them.

Fictional homes, shown for this design preview.

For homeowners

A considered sale begins with a clear record.

Start with the reason for the move, the information you hold and the presentation you can stand behind. This page prepares a discussion without estimating a value or predicting a sale.

Build the information folder

  1. Describe the home as it stands

    Gather existing plans and the details you already know about rooms, boundaries, access and any changes. Flag uncertainties rather than guessing.

  2. Find the supporting records

    Ask your adviser which ownership, energy, consent, guarantee or management documents are relevant. Keep sensitive copies out of an initial open enquiry.

  3. Agree what will be shown

    Review photographs, room labels and the wording of the particulars together. Make the distinction between a useful description and a claim that needs evidence.

  4. Plan the conversations

    Discuss access for viewings, feedback, contact preferences and how updates will be handled. These arrangements should fit the household.

Discuss the proposal

Valuation and asking terms
Ask how the proposed approach was reached and what evidence supports it.
Agency arrangement
Understand the scope, fees, term and any conditions before agreeing.
Changes of plan
Agree what happens if your timing changes or the first approach needs review.

Choose a starting point

Where are you in the process?

Choose a topic to see the preparation note.

Give the conversation a useful start.

Your local note can outline the property and the reason for moving without attaching private records.

Make a selling note