Buying model to be confirmed in writing No-obligation enquiry Extra support available

Property selling information

How It Works

Understand each stage of a direct property sale, from valuation to legal completion.

A clear route from first enquiry to completion

A direct property sale removes public marketing and reduces some of the uncertainty associated with mortgage chains. The process should still be transparent, properly documented and handled by solicitors.

1. Tell us about the property

Provide the address, property type, condition, occupancy and your preferred timescale. This first step is free and does not commit you to selling.

2. Discuss the property and your priorities

A member of the property team confirms the details and explains whether a direct purchase may be suitable. You can also compare estate agency and auction routes.

3. Review the written proposal

Any formal proposal should identify the price, assumptions, conditions, expected timetable and which costs are included. Ask questions and take independent advice before proceeding.

4. Valuation and legal checks

Valuation, title, identity, anti-money-laundering and other due-diligence checks are completed. Your own solicitor deals with the legal work.

5. Exchange and completion

Once contracts are exchanged, the transaction becomes legally binding. Completion takes place on the agreed date and funds are transferred through the solicitors.

Important: a faster direct sale will usually achieve less than a longer open-market sale. Consider the price, speed and certainty together.

Request a free property assessment

Start with the property postcode. There is no obligation to proceed.

Property and contact details
How should we contact you?
Add an email if you would like a written acknowledgement.
Consent

Submitting this form does not create an offer or obligation to sell. Any proposal remains subject to valuation, due diligence, legal checks and contract.

Understand the price and the process before deciding

A faster direct sale will usually involve a lower price than a longer open-market sale. Ask for the proposed buyer, funding route, conditions and costs in writing, then take independent legal advice.

Open the seller safety centre