Jump to content

Estate agents recommendations?


Recommended Posts

We're selling our house in East Dulwich, in the Underhill Road area. Any recommendations as to which estate agents we should please? Not sure whether to go for Lordship Lane agents or those around Peckham Rye instead, so personal recommendations would be gratefully received.


The only proviso is we won't use Foxtons, as we don't really want some wideboy in an ill-fitting suit walking around our house making it up as he goes along...


Thanks to all!

Link to comment
https://www.eastdulwichforum.co.uk/topic/33819-estate-agents-recommendations/
Share on other sites

You might actually want to try agents with a presence in Forest Hill too, depending what end of the road you're at. Lots of interest in the area, and it's the nearest station. We sold not far from there and found people said it was too far from 'East Dulwich', but it was snapped up once it was marketed as Forest Hill/East Dulwich.

Not exclusive to Foxtons certainly, but that description is compulsory for a Foxtons agent. Would hope to get lucky and find the odd one elsewhere who is actually reliable (I won't be as naive as to hope for "trustworthy")


Decided, having checked other comments on here, to have a selection of them to offer us a valuation. Will report back in due course!

Archived

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

  • Latest Discussions

    • Looks like they do recognise a trades union USDAW - Sainsbury’s and Usdaw sign a new national agreement to improve trade union organising and representation within the business
    • Trees are great - I plant and raise my own and petition the council to look at damaged specimens and plant more - but they need to be tended to when they’re in non-woodland spaces. I encourage all those who have a strong liking for trees to plant them, grow from seed etc. - much better for all than tapping on keypads. 
    • Would they keep until Christmas?
    • As a customer of DKH I have sympathy with the staff but this a matter for their trade union to address. The law states that temperatures in the workplace must be “reasonable”, and adds guidance that a reasonable minimum temperature is 16C for sitting down jobs like checkouts or 13C for physical work like packing and stacking.  The law also states that there must be easily readable thermometers installed in the workplace so that staff can check the temperature. When I still worked, these would be mercury thermometers red-lined at 16C, so staff knew when it was permissible to stop work if they were uncomfortable. However, I always worked in trade union represented jobs. I suspect (but certainly don’t know) that a lot of Sainsbury’s staff these days don’t bother to join the union, so are not protected (please put me right if you know otherwise).  In any workplace, you either take collective action to improve things or just accept the conditions imposed on you. If staff are in a union, they need to take a hand in making sure the union and its reps do their job in representing them.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

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