Stirling Ackroyd Group extends partnership with Goodlord

The Stirling Ackroyd Group has renewed its partnership with Goodlord and will be using the property technology company’s lettings platform and insurance products for a further three years.

Stirling Ackroyd, which this year plans to expand its network of over 30 branches with further acquisitions in the capital and the South East, has been using Goodlord’s lettings platform to streamline and centralise its pre-tenancy processes since 2020.

In addition to using Goodlord’s core platform, the group also utilises its Rent Protection and Legal Expenses Insurance and its Tenants Contents & Liability Insurance. The partnership will now continue until 2025, following this latest commitment.

Bruce Evans, managing director group operations at Stirling Ackroyd, commented: “Goodlord’s lettings platform has proven an invaluable asset as we look to centralise and standardise our lettings processes across our rapidly growing group.

“We are planning more acquisitions in the coming years and we’re confident that we can continue to scale our lettings business at speed thanks to Goodlord’s industry leading technology.”

William Reeve, CEO at Goodlord, added: “The Stirling Ackroyd Group is one of the most experienced and recognised brands in lettings and we’re proud to be able to support their ambitious growth plans through our platform and products.

“The group’s expertise will also continue to be an invaluable asset to our team as we continue to improve our offering for all of our customers, their landlords and their tenants.”

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5 Comments

  1. StayGreen

    This is news….Good Grief, the real headline, “Firm with track record of 8 years of consecutive losses in last chance saloon.”

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    1. undercover agent

      is that Stirling or GoodLord?

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      1. StayGreen

        I don’t know anything about SA…
         

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    2. JoeBloggsProp

      Last chance saloon? didn’t they just raise £20m?

      Also one of the biggest companies in the world (Amazon) had 8 years of consecutive losses before they made a profit. Tesla took 10 years to make any money, same with Uber, so it’s a bit pointless focusing on their losses, it’s their growth numbers we want, if growth is poor, then no one will invest. I guess their growth is alright if they can raise £20m during a cost of living crisis.

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      1. janbyerss

        But who cares ? It does not affect 99.99999 % of business out there

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