Selling through Veyrand
Six weeks of preparation before anybody sees the house, a private release to our own register, and a written decision point at week ten rather than a slow drift.
Week 0 — appraisal
A written view on value with the comparable evidence attached, delivered five working days after the visit.
Weeks 1–6 — preparation
Photography, measured floor areas, the survey we would want a buyer to have, and the title paperwork that usually delays an exchange.
Week 6 — private release
The house goes to matched registrations only. Every viewing is accompanied by the partner holding the instruction.
Week 10 — decision point
A written review: continue privately, adjust the price, or launch publicly. The choice is yours and we put the options in writing.
What you can hold us to
- One partner, named on the instruction, present at every viewing.
- A weekly written report for the life of the instruction, whether or not there is news.
- Photography by our own photographer, in one visit, and no gallery padded with other buildings.
- Measured floor areas. We do not publish an estimate as a fact.
- A defect disclosed in the particulars rather than discovered in week six.
Three questions worth asking every agent
Including us. The answers tell you more than the fee does.
Who will be at the viewings?
If the answer is not the person sitting in front of you, ask who it will be and how many houses they carry.
Are the floor areas measured?
An estimate quoted as a fact becomes a renegotiation after the survey. Ask to see the measurement sheet.
What happens at week ten?
An instruction without a written review point drifts. Ask what the plan is if the house has not sold, before you sign.