The building
Say if it is a house or a flat before we come. A flat visit is that flat, not the whole block.
A visit
A walk through one building.
A visit is a look at a single property. It happens before we offer a price to buy, or before a buyer walks through a building we already own.
What we actually enter
We walk the rooms we can reach: the kitchen, the living room, the bedrooms, and the bathroom if it is open. We do not guess at a loft or a garden we have not stood in.
The notes stay plain. A new kitchen is written as a new kitchen. A tired room is written as a tired room.
Three things written down
- AddressThe full address, and whether it is a house or a flat.
- RoomsWhich rooms were entered, not a guessed floor plan.
- ConditionWhat is new, what needs work, and whether the place is empty.
House or flat, occupied or empty
Who is there
Tell us if someone still lives there. We agree a time that suits them, by email.
After the walk
If we are thinking of buying, the reply is a price or a no. A no is the end of that address. We do not pass it to someone else.
If we already own the building and we are selling, the same walk is what a buyer is shown. The price does not change because of a second opinion on the day.
A visit is not a tenancy
Looking around does not give anyone the right to live there. We do not let the building. Ownership stays with the current owner until solicitors complete a purchase or a sale.
Do not come to 9 Lyndhurst Close expecting to be shown several homes. The visit is at the property in the email.
Set the time by email
Write with the address if you want us to buy, or with the area if you want to see something we own. We answer on weekdays and suggest a time only when a visit is useful.
Send the address