What issues does LDN Properties review in its valuations of Lower Place homes?
We consider a wide range of elements when making valuations of properties in Lower Place and elsewhere, which in turn informs the fast and fair offer we make for buying those homes. You’re guaranteed to get an honest and competitive price for your leasehold or freehold house or flat, and we also promise to explain the reasoning behind our offer in the fullest detail.
One top issue that we consider is whether the homeowner might have spent money, effort and time in pursuing an extension, renovation or other large-scale physical change to the property. We’ll assess if the net result of that investment has been to lower or reduce the home’s value.
There are many other factors that can also influence our valuation and price offer, including the advice we got from property valuation experts, conducting our own review of the present pros and cons of owning a house or flat in the neighbourhood, checking with the local planning authority for any documents about your home that might be important, looking on property sales websites to compare the price of houses or flats like yours, and other considerations.
Do not be concerned if your property has a structural flaw, potentially undesirable location, or any other factor that could lead other buyers to lose interest in wanting to make an offer on the home, or give you a significantly lowered price, because you have our commitment that we’ll give you an honest price offer regardless. We have a long list of very highly satisfied customers who have benefited from our fast and fair offers for many varieties of properties.
The ever-growing list of homes for which we’ve made competitive and speedy offers includes and considered purchasing, but is not limited to, houses with solar panels, flats that have very low Energy Performance Certificate ratings, properties near airports or under noisy airport flight paths, homes with damp problems, flats built from non-standard construction material such as concrete, first-damaged properties, tenanted homes, flats with elevated radon levels, homes without planning permission houses of multiple occupancy, flats that have survey problems, and many other examples.