Selling your home in Ashford

Selling your home in Ashford

Our sales director, David Long was born and raised in Ashford and has a great understanding of the town and its appeal to home buyers.

Whether you are looking to sell an apartment, family home, bungalow or a buy-to-let investment in Ashford, Newboulds & Co have the experience and expertise to assist with every step of your sale.

People buy and sell property for different reasons, each transaction is different from the next. We understand this and make sure your every need is catered for. As you only ever deal with the the directors we can tailor our service to suit your specific needs.

We don’t attach ‘targets’ against our properties, our advice is always with your best interests in mind. We are experienced enough to know moving home is rarely plain sailing. When we sell a property we know it is due to teamwork – between us and you. We encourage open conversations with you as often as possible via which ever method you prefer; face-to-face, telephone or email.

To find out what our clients think of our service, please visit our Google reviews.

If you require a market appraisal of your home, you have three ways to do this here


Get in touch with us

With the festive season fast approaching, many homeowners are wondering if a move before Christmas is still possible. The good news is, it absolutely can be, but the clock is ticking. Let's explore why.

Are you considering moving home in Shepperton during the next 6 to 12 months? You may be a Shepperton landlord deciding whether to grow your portfolio or sell off a few properties. Or you're a Shepperton first-time buyer wondering if now is the right time to move.

A step-by-step guide for Shepperton homeowners

If you have ever thought about selling your Shepperton home, you will know how tempting it can be to stretch the asking price. After all, it is your biggest tax-free asset, and those extra few thousand pounds can feel like a sensible cushion. Yet in the Shepperton property market, ambition can sometimes cost more than it earns.