The market shifts more often than people realise, and online valuations age quickly.

If you’re thinking about selling, choosing the right agent is one of the most important decisions you’ll make. And it starts with your valuation.

Homeowners ask this all the time, and the honest answer is simple: the “right” time depends on your plans, not the headlines.

It’s one of the most common questions homeowners ask: “What should I do first - find my next home or get mine on the market?”

Your online valuation was a great starting point, but it’s only a rough guide. Algorithms can’t walk through your home, see the upgrades you’ve made, or understand the demand we’re currently getting from buyers. That’s why in-person valuations are always more accurate.

If you’re planning a move in the next few months, now is the right time to get ahead. You’ve already taken the first step by getting an online valuation, but that estimate can only give you a ballpark figure. When you’re working to a real timeline, you need accuracy.

Navigating the complexities of property management can be daunting. Discover how a fully managed tenancy service can transform your landlord experience.

If you're a landlord or thinking of letting a property, now is a great time to take action and we’d love to help. At Christopher Stokes, we’re not new to lettings, we have been successfully letting homes for years.

If you want to move in 2026, positioning yourself as a serious buyer is essential. Here’s how to put yourself ahead of the competition and be taken seriously by sellers.

With ongoing reforms and rising compliance demands across the UK, managing a rental property alone is becoming increasingly complex. Here’s why professional management now matters more than ever.

If you’re planning to sell in early 2026, now is the time to understand the timeline, the preparation and the steps that will help you move smoothly from listing to completion.

Thinking of selling soon? Setting the right asking price can make or break your move. Here’s why overvaluing your home, even with the best intentions, can actually reduce its true market value and slow your sale.