restlessnomad

well, I have seen two strategy for market discovery of the value of the property, start at high, and gradually lower it, till you get enough interest. Usually within a month or two, buyer feedback will tell you if it is on higher side. The other way is to deliberately start at low price(offer in excess of) with the hope that it will catch eyes of lot of people and might start a bidding war. I have seen both types of strategy employed by estate agents. Nobody know exact value of the property, I know estate agents lie(most salesman do), but they want to sell your property as much as you do.

If HS2 gets scrapped, I want a canal in place of that, London to Manchester, high speed canal.

we need canal police force, with high speed boat and machine guns.

cruising the cut is very well made, its that vlog that piqued my interest in narrowboat... also there is something pleasing about him, and the way he talks, I have binge watched half of them.

locks should voice activated, and respond to 'Open sesame' of registered customers.

thats exactly why I suggest you go to a local estate agent, they are surely more expensive than purplebricks but much less hassle for you because its their job to sell your property. You should not pay upfront though, it should be commission basis only. in any case you should ask few of them to give you free valuation, even if you dont go with them.

depends on the house and how much hassle you want to to get into, because purplebricks charges upfront and does nothing for you. I know a friend who did everything, viewing, dealing with price negotiation etc directly with buyer. Some are good at it some are not.

only a bourgeoisie will have such impure thought, the canal company will be called 'national united canal of the proletariat'

We need canal builder tycoon sim game... or for my left leaning friends... canal minister 2020