What one Vendor thought of our Virtual Valuations.

What one Vendor thought of our Virtual Valuations.

After the launch of our services' virtually we were keen to get feedback off a real vendor. Someone who has been through the journey to provide genuine feedback to improve. Here's what they had to say.

After the launch of our services' virtually we were keen to get feedback off a real vendor. We always strive to provide the best service we can. Therefore, when the opportunity arose for use to record and publicize one of these valuations - we jumped at the chance.

Here's what the vendor had to say:

As you can see our virtual services offer an indepth insight in the valuation of the property, enabling you to recieve honest, impartial and trustworthy information about your property without the faff of organising times which suit both agent and client.

Of course this wasn't without its technical hitches here and there but as soon as they where resolved it was plain sailng. Overall we are really happpy with the way this valuation turned out. One happy agent and one happy vendor.



Get in touch with us

The UK’s buy-to-let sector has been under sustained pressure in recent years, but fresh data suggests that while landlords continue to leave the market, the pace of this so-called “exodus” may finally be beginning to ease. This shift is worth paying close attention to as it signals changing sentiment among investors and rise of new opportunities.

Recent headlines have painted a picture of landlords rushing to evict tenants ahead of the Renters’ Rights Act—but the reality, looks different. New research suggests that just 1 in 10 landlords (9%) who are actively asking tenants to leave are doing so directly because of the upcoming legislative changes. So, what is happening behind the scenes?

The latest developments in borrowing costs have undoubtedly introduced a new layer of caution into the UK housing market. However, while headlines may suggest uncertainty, the reality on the ground tells a more balanced story—one of resilience, adaptation, and continued opportunity.

The rental market remains active in May 2026, but conditions are changing. Demand is still strong, rent growth has eased, and tenant expectations are rising. Here is what landlords should be thinking about now.