Finding your perfect home is an exciting journey, and we’re here to make it as stress-free and enjoyable as possible.
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We will always be entirely honest and up front with you about any other offers we have received for the property, from other potential buyers.
Where possible, we will inform you about the immediate neighbours and whether they are owner-occupied or tenanted.
Typically an apartment is leasehold and a house is freehold. Leasehold properties are part of a larger building/freehold and subject to a headlease, which will often include restrictions, so it’s important to check this prior to making an offer.
Where the property is leasehold, holiday rentals can often be restricted by a head lease, so it’s vital that this is clarified before making an offer.
Where the property is leasehold, pets can often be restricted by a head lease, so it’s vital that this is clarified before making an offer.
A very important question in Bath, given the world heritage status of the city. Many properties in the city will be listed, some Grade I but the majority will be Grade II. This will restrict the work you can do to the property, both externally and internally.
Very broadly, you should expect to achieve at least a 4% yield, however this can often be as high as 7%, for the right property.
Yes! We’d be delighted to recommend some excellent local professionals/trades, whom we have worked with for many years.
A very good question! It’s important to establish if the owners are in a chain or not, as this will have an impact on how quickly you might be able to purchase the property.
Stamp Duty is a tax you might have to pay when buying a property or a piece of land. You will pay Stamp Duty on residential properties in England and Northern Ireland costing more than £125,000, unless you are a first-time buyer. This tax applies to both freehold and leasehold properties. It also applies whether you’re buying outright or with a mortgage.
