SELLING A BUSINESS

We will advertise and market your business on over 30+ websites absolutely free.
There are no listing fees, no commission to pay and no hidden clauses. We are the world’s first free online business transfer agency.
You list your business by registering with us; we can help you write your advert and start advertising and marketing it online via the major business sale portals. You can amend your advert at any time. When we get an enquiry from a potential buyer, we notify you by e-mail and you can log in to your account to see the buyer’s details and choose to contact them.
We also offer you a guide to selling your business, which includes a chapter on business valuations. You can set your asking price for your business at any price you want but please remember that if you actually want to sell your business then you need to price it sensibly and realistically.
Our service is completely free. If you want additional help, we can prepare an information memorandum for your business for £180 (Inc. VAT). Most small business transactions are simple, but if things get complicated and you need professional advice, we have experienced business brokers on hand to help you for an additional fee.
Why pay a broker huge commissions for doing something you can do yourself for free?

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HOW OWNERSELLERS WORKS?

You can view the brief details of our properties for sale without obligation.

If you want to receive or view the full details of any property for sale or request a viewing then you can register here.

Registering as a buyer is currently FREE
When you join Ownersellers you get exclusive access to the owners of properties for sale.
Once you have registered with Ownersellers then your enquiry will be passed onto the vendor of the property that you asked about and they will contact you direct. If you are having problems then please contact us on 0333 1234562.
The other benefits are:

•   Instant updates to your smartphone of all new listings and price changes
•   Access to our website from your smartphone or tablet
•   An alert of all listings that match your search criteria. These alerts will be sent before the property is listed on other portals so registered buyers will get a jump on the market
•   A free copy of our “How to Buy a House” guide book
•   Access to significantly discounted legal services to complete your deal
•   Access to financial advice to help you obtain a loan

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Merry Christmas! and Happy New Year From Everyone at Ownersellers

                  
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Brexit 2017- Rupert Cattell, Managing Director, Ownersellers Limited

 

Brexit 2017,  The Highs and Lows of 2016  &  The Future of High Street Agents – Valuable Comments via Video Interview of  Rupert Cattell, Managing Director, Ownerellers Limited

House Sellers are you interested in Selling your House for Free Online? If Yes Ownersellers can do it for you

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Airport Properties Flying

Buy to let property investors will be interested to hear that homes near airports carry a premium price, despite apparent drawbacks such as noise and air pollution, according to research from online estate agent OwnerSellers.
The survey found that houses within the same postcode as Manchester Airport cost 73 per cent more than similar properties in the surrounding area. Meanwhile, living near Birmingham International Airport bolsters prices by 43 per cent, whilst homes near East Midlands Airport can add up to 25 per cent to property prices.
Although the trend was found unlikely to affect properties near the London airports of Heathrow, Gatwick and Stanstead, the presence of an airport in an area can boost the local jobs market and improve infrastructure, often making the postcode more desirable.
House price premiums in other airport cities were found to be 18 per cent for Leeds, 13 per cent for Bristol, 8 per cent for Edinburgh, 7 per cent for Luton, 5 per cent for Newcastle and 2 per cent for Liverpool.
Founder of Ownersellers, Rupert Cattell, said: ‘Homeowners have always considered areas near airports a disadvantage because of noise and traffic, however, this research conclusively demonstrates house prices near airports are undoubtedly soaring. Airports are almost always excellently linked to city centres and business hubs by train and road networks, giving residents who live in the area a great advantage when it comes to travelling and commuting. Anybody planning to grow their investment should not dismiss areas near airports – this could be a gateway to significant capital growth.’

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Focus On Holloway: How the area went from “no-go area” to a thriving hotspot for independent businesses

Focus On Holloway: How the area went from “no-go area” to a thriving hotspot for independent businesses

Holloway may be one of the oldest neighbourhoods in north London, but it hasn’t always been popular.

Londoners who weren’t Arsenal fans might only pass through to get on to the M1 and its infamous women’s prison on Parkhurst Road hardly does wonders for its reputation. For a long time, its only cultural claim to fame was The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, written by Douglas Adams in a house on Kingsdown Road.
“Look back a decade and Holloway was a no-go area,” says Rupert Cattell, founder of online estate agent OwnerSellers.com. But, in the Nobel prize-winning words of Bob Dylan, times they are a-changin’. The opening of the Emirates Stadium in 2006 kick started a regeneration project to transform some 60 acres in N7 and N5, bringing new business and 3,000 homes to the area.
And nowhere is this more apparent than on Holloway Road, the main artery that runs through the area. “The two mile road is home to the third largest concentration of independent retailers in the capital and its diverse mix of shops closely reflects the area’s changing fortunes,” says David Fell, research analyst at estate agent Hamptons International.
“It runs through the heart of Holloway and marks where the development of North London began in the 1820s. Architects from every era have since made their mark leaving five storey Victorian townhouses jostling for space with 1960s offices and 90s flats.”
You can chart this change in the area’s landmarks, from the Victorian prison, to the grand Odeon cinema bombed during WWII to the brutalist modernity of Daniel Libeskind’s London Metropolitan University building.

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