Selling or letting your home? Newboulds & Co will get your property to a buyer/tenant first!

Selling or letting your home? Newboulds & Co will get your property to a buyer/tenant first!

Our revolutionary Heads Up Personalised Property Search means a buyer or tenant will never miss their dream home again. Their dream home could well be your home!

After researching which estate agent should market your home, you may have noticed that many of the properties Newboulds & Co have sold or let were done so before they were advertised on the usual portals (Rightmove, Zoopla).

We have developed a system where a buyer/tenant can create their own search criteria and be as exact in listing the specific roads they want to live in. What's more, they will be notified of the property BEFORE it is advertised on the portals. This could be YOUR home!

What this means for the homeowner?

A buyer/tenant whose key criteria is matched to your home. A buyer/tenant that is motivated to view your home before it is launched on the portals and make a good offer on your property before it goes on the market.

You can see for yourself this incredible system here and set up your own Heads Up search to see how it works.

For any questions please contact our Sales Director, David Long or our Lettings Director Leah Newbould.


Get in touch with us

Buyers have plenty to compare this autumn, which makes the way a home enters the market increasingly important. A strong first impression, realistic price and thoughtful presentation can all help attract the right attention.

There's nothing quite as rewarding as a client returning to us, especially when they share such a glowing review. This recent feedback truly highlights what we strive for every day.

When people talk about the property market in Shepperton, the conversation normally centres on house prices. Yet price is only part of the story. The size of a home matters too. A £500,000 home in one part of the country may offer significantly more space than a similarly priced home elsewhere.

Every few weeks, another headline appears warning that house prices are about to crash. The reason changes each time. One month it is mortgage rates. The next it is inflation. More recently, geopolitical tensions and uncertainty in the Middle East have been blamed for higher borrowing costs and weaker buyer confidence