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Getting A Quick House Sale in the UK Today

Each year 900,000 property sellers are unable to get a quick house sale (or sell at all).

On average, 1.8 million house sales are successful but data from our Government's Land Registry shows that 1 in 3 home sales fail.

Add to this a widespread lack of confidence in UK Estate Agents and we think it's easy to see why selling a house and moving home has gained the reputation from being one of life's most stressful events.

Here's what which have to say:

"Consumers entering the home-buying or selling process are substantially disadvantaged by the way estate agents currently operate".

Source: http://www.which.co.uk

They go further stating:

"Over 50% of house sellers who have bought or sold homes say that they have experienced problems with their estate agents services:

  • Only one in ten buyers and house sellers strongly agrees that estate agents can be trusted
  • 70% think that estate agents and property developers frequently work together to line each others pockets
  • Less than half think that estate agents generally keep home sellers well informed
  • Less than a half think that estate agents pass on all offers to house sellers"

Source: http://www.which.co.uk

How We Help You Get A Quick House Sale

This quick house sale advice website has been created because there's a chronic lack of independent and effective info available to UK property sellers.

Most of what you'll read about how to get a quick house sale is written by estate agents (and other vested interests).

Naturally they're all looking to protect (and justify) their commission levels and so the house selling information made public is often carefully crafted to have their best interests at heart - not yours!

Here at The Quick House Sale Advisory we strongly believe that you deserve better so we will show you how to sell a house fast.

This is why we've produced one of the UK's largest resources of insider guidance on the subject of how to sell houses quickly and sell rent back schemes.

Here you can learn:

"This independent quick house sale information is not available anywhere else - it's knowledge UK property seller are not meant to have!"

Latest Quick House Sale Comment Q3 2009

Each quarter we like to share some straight-talking insights about the state of the UK property market.

Today we are going to discuss why UK House prices aren't in recovery!

The way most pundits talk about Britain’s property market, you could be forgiven for thinking that the drop in house prices over the past two years was a mere blip, and that there’s nothing much to worry about for the foreseeable future.

Take yesterday’s RICS survey. “Letting survey sign of recovery” was the way one headline reported it. That sounds good.

But not when you look at the actual figures. In fact, the supply of rental properties hitting the market was still rising during the three months through July. It was just doing so at a slower pace than in the previous three months, mainly because “accidental landlords” – owner-occupiers who’d moved house but chosen to let rather than sell their old property – are now planning to sell up instead.

In other words, tenants still have an increasing choice of properties, and remain in a “relatively strong” position compared with two years ago, says Simon Rubenstein of RICS. Rents might be falling at a slower pace than they were, but that’s hardly a recovery, particularly with more houses threatening to come onto the market.

What you can expect is for UK home values to fall again soon!

Meanwhile, there are several reasons to expect UK house prices to turn down again soon.

Firstly, with the benchmark base rate at a record low of 0.5%, the next move in interest rates is bound to be up. It might not happen for some time, but when it does, the borrowers who’ve been surviving on the back of low loan rates will run into trouble again.

Add in more job losses, which are likely to rise even if the economy is technically emerging from recession, and another increase in repossessions and forced selling is on the cards. That will add more supply to the market - and help to push prices down again.

Further, although there’s been a big brouhaha about the latest HSBC 1.99% home loan offer, don’t expect many other lenders to follow suite. A lot of lending power has now left the market for good. Almost L300bn of UK mortgage debt was securitized, i.e. packaged up and sold off from bank balance sheets onto the bond markets, between 2005 and 2007.

“That represents more than 90% of the growth in mortgage debt over that period”, says CreditSights. And “the world isn’t exactly clamouring for British securitized mortgages anymore, and won’t be for a long time”, says Matthew Lynn on Bloomberg. “With less money coming into the market, there won’t be the same kind of demand for houses”.

Yet a Rightmove survey at the end of August gave the “encouraging” signal that 78% of respondents reckoned UK house prices won’t fall any further this year. And also that “the UK property industry is now seeing a virtuous circle of confidence building upon confidence”.

Why’s this another worry? Well, as Fidelity’s Anthony Bolton explained in the weekend’s FT: “if everyone is positioned for the market to rise, it means these bullish expectations are already discounted” – i.e. factored into the price. As a result, “the market often moves to make the majority wrong and does the unexpected… so at turning points especially, the correct is the minority view”.

He was talking about the stock markets, but the principle applies to every asset class. When almost everyone is bullish, get ready for a price fall. The near-8.5% bounce in property prices within the last six months (using Nationwide’s figures at least) now looks ripe for a reversal.

Wishing you every success with your quick house sale,

Gavin Brazg

Gavin Brazg (Editor)
www.TheAdvisory.co.uk

What house sellers say about this site:

I felt I had to tell you. I've just cut £4,100 from my estate agent's bill as a direct result of reading your property-selling guides. Magnificent work!
J Farrow, (Harrogate)
I followed your advice & have sold my house for my full asking price (all within 4 weeks). Thanks to your website I was also able to save £3,750 in estate agency fees.
Mr. J Harrison, (Cambs)
I had been toying with the idea of selling my house privately for a while and had even decided which private house sale website I would use.
Thankfully I found you just in time. Your guidance on how to sell a house online correctly stopped me making a costly mistake.
Now that my houe sale has completed, I can look back and confidently say that the £7,670 I saved in fees was directly a result of the quick house sale insights you shared.
Thank you!
Miss. P Gleve, (Liverpool)
Having never sold a home before I have been guided by your instructions (which I've found to be invaluable) and within 10 days of going onto the market have accepted an offer (subject to contract). Your advice was sound and true to life - You've been a great help!
Mr C Birch, (N/A)
Your property-selling guides are enlightening and taught me a great deal about how estate agents operate and how to deal with them. In future, I will nail them to the wall (not literally). The sections on house valuation and negotiating to get an agent's rate down are very good.
The popular wisdom appears to have some truth in it. I have caught more than one estate agent telling porkies when showing me round a property. They do not seem to understand that you need a faultless memory in order to tell lies.
Cyril, (N/A)

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