FREE E-GUIDE to download for FIRST TIME BUYERS 🏠

FREE E-GUIDE to download for FIRST TIME BUYERS 🏠

During the 11 years we’ve been serving the people of Harborne, we’ve helped hundreds of clients take their first steps onto the property ladder.

Our experience means we know just how exciting, terrifying, inspiring and overwhelming the whole process can be.

Some people are excited about moving out of rented, shared accommodation, or parents’ homes. Others are anxious about the amount of responsibility, paperwork, and money this move involves. We are here to guide and support you throughout the ups and downs of your home-buying journey.

Our aim is to ensure you have the right guidance and support to help you make the best decision for yourself and your future.

After reading this, you may find it beneficial to have a no-obligation, confidential chat with us about your situation.

Thank you for your time, and please get in touch with us if you have any questions whatsoever.


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One of the biggest talking points this week has been the 11% week-on-week drop in sales agreed and a drop of 2% on the average asking price of a newly listed properties. While some seasonal softening is entirely normal during the summer holiday period, the scale of this fall has caught the attention of the property industry.

Scrolling property portals is useful, but registering with an estate agency can give buyers a more personal, proactive search experience, especially when the right home is about to come to market.

The Bank of England is widely expected to hold interest rates at 3.75% when policymakers announce their latest decision on Thursday 30 July. While this may appear to signal stability on the surface, there are a number of underlying factors creating a more complex and uncertain outlook.

With the abolition of Section 21 under the Renters’ Rights Act 2025, landlords, tenants, and property professionals alike are facing a major shift in how possession of rental properties is handled. Those who have relied on previously served Section 21 notices must act immediately—or risk losing their ability to use them altogether.