NAEA Propertymark President Kirsty Finney resigns
The statement from Propertymark was rather blunt, with one agent pointing out that there was “no thanks for her hard work” or an explanation that her resignation was “due to family circumstance”.
The statement from Propertymark was rather blunt, with one agent pointing out that there was “no thanks for her hard work” or an explanation that her resignation was “due to family circumstance”.
High demand is outstripping supply and this is pushing up asking prices.
wearethemarket.co.uk has gone live.
The stamp duty holiday has tempted some BTL landlords ‘back into buy-to-let’, according to Hamptons.
The average asking price in the UK now stands at an average of £318,580.
The clock is ticking for buyers and sellers who want to get moving.
The levy is “discouraging people from moving home”, says MP.
Goodlord provides services for a number of estate agents, including Winkworth, Best Estate Agents, Andrews and Featherstone Leigh.
Agent told EYE: “With Elon Musk recently investing a $1.5bn in Bitcoin and announcing that Tesla will be accepting Bitcoin as payment for its electric cars, we thought it was time to jump on board.
The self-employed, remote-working model is starting to ‘gain more traction’
LSL Property Services has completed two acquisitions as part of its digital strategy to grow in financial services.
Landlords and agents cannot continue indefinitely going without receiving rent.
Majority of agents do not support the decision to allow branches to stay open during lockdown, poll shows.
This is LRG’s second acquisition in a few days.
Agents currently have a range of products and services to help them complete transactions, but a reservation agreement is a new tool in their armoury, says ex-agent Bryan Mansell.
Improving customer care has been a real priority for agencies, says Moneypenny.
A spokesperson for TPFG told EYE: “Whitegates can confirm that it has terminated its arrangements with Mitul Gadhia.”
There is a limit to how long letting agents can continue to operate with a reduced income.
The warning comes after a man was ordered to pay £25,000 in libel damages to solicitors for leaving a review that was found to be false and defamatory.
The advert, which was later removed, said the “one bedroom house” in Clacton-on-Sea in Essex would be a “great first home”, but was “showing signs of damp”.
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