Jump to content

Best Estate Agents in East Dulwich Please? We are looking to sell


Recommended Posts

hello,


We are looking to sell our sumptuous 3 bedroom semi-detached house with garden and garden office this summer and wondered if any of the East Dulwich Forum readers could please recommend the best 2/3 estate agents for us to use? Qu


We would consider a private sale if anyone was genuinely interested in a 3-bed house who is reading this


Look forward to your replies and any guidance on selling a house in East Dulwich would be really appreciated


Regards, David

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi David,


We recently sold our 2 bed house in East Dulwich (completed last Friday) using Brendan and Tony at No Flies.


I would highly recommend them. They have great knowledge of the area, good rates and as they are a small team we found they gave us a more personal selling experience. When we did have any small issues when selling they were both very quick to act and got things resolved quickly. We've moved out of the area now otherwise I would certainly use them again the future.


https://no-flies.co.uk/


Kind Regards,


Alex

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I can thoroughly recommend the independent Estate Agent Urban Village in Denmark Hill. They sold our house in North Dulwich and recommended a solicitor, surveyor and decorator - all were excellent. Their commission was lower than all the chains as well!
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • Good.  Subsidence claims generally have an excess of £1000 per claim, but was yours higher?
    • Indeed, many house here have had or will have subsidence issues so one needs to bear that in mind.  Many houses here have shallow foundations but they have been around 100 years or so without too much issue. What the surveyor has told you doesn't feel like a 'red flag', more of a sensible warning.  Bear in mind that although the surveyor is nominally working for you, their focus iln reality is mostly on the lender and the risk of being sued, either by them or you.  So they are always pretty cautious.  It would be wise to get a 2nd opinion, eg. from a structural engineer.  Or talk  to the original surveyor directly as they may say more than they are prepared to put in a report.  It's a little difficult from the description to identify what the situation is but the scenario in which part of a property has been underpinned and the rest has not is fairly common here.  The proximity of trees is likely to be the main thing to be concerned about, particularly after the hot summer of 2002, as insurers generally regard them as risky, especially if they are not cut back from time to time.  A second surveyor can advise directly on this. It would definitely be worth trying to take over the current buildings insurance.  Indeed, it may be quite hard to find new cover.  Enquire what the current premium is and who the policy is ultiimately underwitten by (ie. is it a name that you have ever heard of?)  The insurance industry, in general, works to a guideline that the insurance of an underpinned property should transfer to a new owner.   https://www.biba.org.uk/insurance-guides/home-insurance-guides/subsidence/
    • More than the 2 contestants, the format and production was the main fault last night - allowing 45 seconds for an answer will get you those responses from any 2 candidates Awful show
    • Err Sherlock, toe-rag sees sofa left outside, phones fellow toe-rag who comes along in a van, they place sofa in van. Gone.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...