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Associated Lettings
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0845 217 4001
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Wigmore Estates
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0845 217 4112
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Douglas & Gordon
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0845 217 4426
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Benham & Reeves Residential Lettings
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0845 217 5418
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Knight Frank
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020 7499 1012
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London Executive Accommodation & Relocations
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0845 311 8118
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Square Mile Property Management Ltd
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020 7796 4622
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Adam Smith Residential
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0845 217 3901
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M2 Property
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0845 217 5032
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Executive Residential
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020 7100 1380
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Saffron Residential Sales and Lettings
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0845 217 5468
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Alexanders Property Consultants
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0845 217 3932
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Park Estates
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0845 217 5266
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Central Estates
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0845 217 4215
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Property Investment
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0845 217 5330
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Bairstow Eves
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0845 217 4011
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Regents Residential
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0845 217 5399
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Kubie Gold Associates
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0845 217 4946
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Greater London Properties
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020 7734 4062
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Birch and Company
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0845 217 4086
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PropertyTime
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020 7794 2008
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Having visited the Sales and Lettings agents' own websites above, if you wish to widen your search further then please visit our
Nearby Town websites on the right or use the search facilities below.
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* Using this search will redirect you to an external website. Email4Property cannot be held responsible for the content of 3rd party websites.
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Estate & Letting Agents covering Mayfair ()
Adam Smith Residential, 22 Craven Terrace, Hyde Park, London , W2 3QH, 020 3005 7555.
Alexanders Property Consultants, 35 Ivor Place, Marylebone, London, NW1 6EA, 020 7402 0066.
Associated Lettings, Level 3, 33 South Molton Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 5RL, 020 7495 8303.
Bairstow Eves, 34 Baker Street, London, W1U 3EU , 020 7935 0355.
Beauchamp Estates, 24 Curzon Street, Mayfair, Greater London, W1J 7TS.
Benham & Reeves Residential Lettings, 32A Sussex Place, Hyde Park, London, W2 2TH, 020 7402 9866.
Birch and Company, Suite 8, Westminster Palace Gardens, 1 - 7 Artillery Road, London, SW1P 1RL, 020 7734 7432.
Blenheim Bishop, 55 South Audley Street, Mayfair, Greater London, W1K 2BL.
Central Estates, 36 Welbeck Street, London, W1G 8DL, 020 7224 3993.
Chesterton, 47 South Audley Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 2QA, 020 7629 4513.
Choices, 36 Park Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 2JE, 020 7514 5233.
D T Z Residential, 12 Davies Street, Mayfair, London, W1A 1LJ.
Douglas & Gordon, 106 Wilton Road, Pimlico, London, SW1V 1DZ, 020 7931 8200.
Gerald Kay, 25 Thurloe Street, South Kensington, London, SW7 2LQ.
Greater London Properties, 49 Broadwick Street, Soho, London, W1F 9QR, 020 7734 4062.
Harris Latner, 53-55 Weymouth Street, Greater London, W1N 3LE.
Harrods Estates, 82 Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, Chelsea, London, SW3 1ER.
Hobart Slater, 6/8 Montpelier Street, Knightsbridge, London, SW7 1EZ.
Jackson-Stops & Staff, 17c Curzon Street, Mayfair, Greater London, W1J 5HU.
K F Properties, 95-97 Wigmore Street, Marylebone, London, W1U 1QW.
Knight Frank, 120a Mount Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 3NN, 020 7499 1012.
Kubie Gold Associates, 36 Ivor Place, Regents Park, London, NW1 6EA, 020 7563 7272.
Lesters Estate Agents, 121 Park Lane, Mayfair, London, W1K 7AG.
London Executive Accommodation & Relocations, 65 York Street, Westminster, London, W1H 1PQ, 0845 311 8118.
London Tokyo Property Services, 214 Baker St, Baker Street, London, NW1 5RT.
LS Property, 2nd Floor, 1 Berkeley Street, Mayfair, london, W1J 8DJ.
Lurot Brand, 37-41 Sussex Place, London, W2 2TH.
M2 Property, 6 Rolands Garden, South Kensington, London, SW7 3PH, 020 7043 8431.
Manors, 1 Baker Street, Portman Square, Baker Street, Greater London, WIU 8ED, 020 7486 5982.
Manzel Properties, 57 Upper Montagu Street, Marylebone, London, W1H 1SG.
Marler & Marler, 6 Sloane Street, Belgravia, Greater London, SW1X 9LF.
MDT Property Corporation, 122 Northcroft Road, Ealing, London, W13 9SU .
Mercer Pasqua, 23 Berkeley Square, Mayfair, London, W1J 6HE.
Michael Tims & Co, 80 Duke Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 6JG.
My-Flat, 2nd Floor, Berkeley Square House, Berkeley House, Mayfair, London, W1J 6BD.
Next Property, 22 Upper Grosvenor Street, Mayfair, London, W1K 7PE.
Normandie Estates, 137 Park Road, St Johns Wood, London, NW8 7HT.
Orbiton Estates, 219 Old Brompton Road, Knightsbridge, London, SW5 0EA.
Park Estates, 46 Harrowby Street, Central London, London, W1H 5HT, 020 7724 8888.
Park Lane Apartments, 6 Chesterfield Street, Mayfair, London, W1J 5JQ.
Executive Residential, Berkeley Square House, Berkeley Square, London, Greater London, W1J 6BD, 020 7100 1380.
Plaza Estates, 29-31 Edgware Road, Marble Arch, London, W2 2JE.
Prestige Property Consultants, 5 South Molton Street, London, Greater London, W1K 5QE.
Prime Portfolio, 45 Charles Street, Mayfair, Greater London, W1J 5EH.
Property International, 23 Molyneux Street, Marble Arch, London, W1H 5HU.
Property Investment, 212 Piccadilly, London, W1J 9HG, 020 7917 1837.
PropertyTime, 88b Belsize Lane, Belsize Park, London, NW3 5BE, 020 7794 2008.
Regents Residential, 50 Abbey Gardens, St Johns Wood, London, NW8 9AT, 020 7372 3000.
Saffron Residential Sales and Lettings, 81 Parkway, Regents Park, London, NW1 7PP, 020 7424 9500.
Safinia Property Consultants Ltd, 5 Milner Street, Chelsea, London, SW3 2QA.
Square Mile Property Management Ltd, 115 Newgate Street, London, EC1A 7AE, 020 7796 4622.
Titus Royce, 334 Kilburn Lane, Maida Vale, London, W9 3EF.
Wigmore Estates, 79 Marylebone Lane, Central London, Greater London, W1U 2PX, 020 7467 5770.
William James Estate Agents, 54 Edgware Road, Marble Arch, London, W2 2EH.
Winkworth, 35 New Oxford Street, West End, Greater London, WC1A 1BH, 020 7240 3322.
Woodfield Residential, 375 Hackney Road, Bethnal Green, London, E2 8PP.
York Estates, 81 - 82 Crawford Street, London, W1H 1AT.
To visit any of these agents websites, click on their logo at the top of this page.
Note: No guarantee is made to the accuracy of these details.
TIPS ON BUYING IN MAYFAIR
Estate Agents
Let a good number of agents in Mayfair know your needs - our
'one e-mail to all Mayfair Estate Agents' button at the top of the homepage
is ideal for this.
Provide estate agents with all your contact details
and e-mail addresses - if what you are looking for comes on the
market in Mayfair you want to be the first to know!
Work closely with the estate agents, they have local knowledge of the property market and house prices in Mayfair. Make them want to help you.
The Property
Work out your budget:
- Standard lending ratios are usually three times
the principal earner's gross income plus one times the second,
or two and a half times joint gross income.
- Consider your existing equity, savings, moving
costs and your likely general credit rating.
Decide what you want to buy. Make a wish list of essential
criteria:
- Style, size, age, numbers of rooms, garaging, parking,
garden etc.
- Still remain open-minded - lots of people
surprise themselves with what they end up buying.
Consider the wider picture:
- Location, communications, local facilities, schools,
clubs
- Is this a long term move? How will your property
needs vary in future?
Viewing A Property
Arrive in the area early to get a good feel of the
neighbourhood, and prepare any local questions you may wish to ask.
Do not make an instant judgement. Do not be influenced
by the sociability of the vendors, their taste in furnishings or
the (un)tidiness.
Assess the accommodation that the property provides.
Assess the general state of repair: Roof, walls, windows
and doors, plasterwork, wiring, plumbing and heating, kitchen fittings
and bathroom sanitary ware.
Have improvements been carried out / will they be
required (e.g. double glazing, insulation, D.P.C., kitchen)?
Assess the neighbours, the street and the general
condition of other properties around - is this street reliably steady,
on the up, or going downhill?
Consider where the morning and evening sun will be.
If you are interested try to revisit at a different
time on a different day when the area may be busier.
Action for buying a house in Mayfair
Buying a house can get stressful; get off to a good
start:
- Print this checklist, take it with you and make
notes.
- Press our 'one e-mail to all Mayfair Estate Agents' button
now and get the best local agents sending you details through
- Do it now!
Back to top
TIPS ON SELLING IN MAYFAIR
The Estate Agent
Ask a few Mayfair agents to value your property. Be objective
about what they say and do not be unduly critical if is not what
you wanted to hear!
Do not necessarily choose the agent with the cheapest
fee; you want your property advertised and 'sold properly' in all
respects.
Choose an agent that belongs to a professional body
such as:
- The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA)
- The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors
(RICS)
- Ombudsman Estate Agency (OEA)
Read ALL the small print if you decide to use
a sole agent. Multiple agents could cost you more, but may increase
your chances of selling your property.
State any fixtures and fittings to be included in
the sale.
Make it clear to the agent the minimum value you are
presently willing to accept from a buyer.
Your Property
Take a critical look at the outside and inside of
your home and decide what small items are realistic to quickly improve.
The exterior of your home will be the buyer's first
impression. Ensure the garden is neat and tidy, outside lights are
clean and working, all fixtures such as door handles are secure.
Prepare your home by cleaning, repainting (if necessary)
and completing any unfinished DIY job! Create more space. Pack away,
throw away or take to the charity shop any unnecessary items and
be ruthless. The more you do now, the less cluttered your house
will look, and the less packing you will have to do when you move.
Viewing A Property
Arrange viewing at times that you can realistically
have the property looking good, kitchen cleared, grass cut etc.
The property needs to be tidy.
Create a nice atmosphere, pleasant fragrances, and
flowers and turn the television off. In winter light any fires and
have the heating at a comfortable level. In summer open windows.
Be ready for questions about the property, neighbours
and the locality.
Be clear about your own reasons for moving-on, time
scales and flexibility.
Leave it to your agent do any serious negotiating.
Action for selling property in Mayfair
We have listed your main local agents. E-mail them
a request to contact you for initial discussions about the possibility
of them being chosen to sell you property.
Back to top
TIPS ON RENTING IN MAYFAIR
- Let lots of agents know what you are looking
for so you get a really good selection to choose from.
- Inform the agent of your criteria (location, budget,
furnished/unfurnished, occupation date requirement, tenancy period
and any other aspects that are important to you).
- Expect to pay a deposit of at least one months
rent, possibly more. Possibly some administration charges.
- You may be required to provide references.
- Ensure you read and understand the tenancy agreement.
The Citizens Advice Bureau may check this for you. Clarify what
is NOT included in the rental fee, such as council tax, utility
bills, ground maintenance etc.
- Examine the inventory prepared by the agent and
keep a copy.
- Check restrictions: sub-letting, pets etc. Can
you redecorate?
- Notify defects in writing as soon as they become
apparent (even if you do not want them remedied).
- Establish what is covered under maintenance (boilers,
refrigerators, radiators etc.).
- Usually, you will not have to deal with the landlord
directly. Should you have any problems or queries, direct them
to your agent first.
- Other issues to consider are, parking, neighbours,
noise levels, public transport availability etc.
Action to rent a house or flat in Mayfair
Notify all the main local agents by sending 'one e-mail
to all Letting Agents' with your requirements. Do it now!
Back to top
TIPS ON LETTING OUT YOUR PROPERTY IN MAYFAIR
Choose a letting agent that is registered with one
of the following:
- The Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA)
- The National Approved Letting Scheme (NALS)
- The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA)
- The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS)
- The UK Association of Letting Agents (UKALA)
- Ombudsman for Estate Agents (OEA)
Get a good contract which will be the Tenancy Agreement.
Think about any restrictions you wish to place on the tenant and
the use of your property.
Try not to be too tough - if you exclude smokers,
pets, students, small children and short term lets, you will narrow
the market for your property considerably.
Ask for a rent that is realistic and affordable to
your potential tenants. The big difference in profit at the end
of the year will be dependent upon how long the property stood empty
- reduce the voids!
Examine our 'buyers tips' for guidelines on presenting
the property in an attractive manner.
Action to let property in Mayfair
Notify the local Letting Agents your property is available
and find out the likely rent that could be attracted for your property.
Back to top
Energy Performance Certificates (EPC)
Energy Performance Certificates, or EPCs, are set to be available to all new tenants from October 1st 2008.
Outlining the energy efficiency rating and the environmental impact rating of a property, potential landlords will
be able to gain access to both the estimated running costs of a property, the carbon footprint created by the
property and also show any recommendations that could be made to improve the energy efficiency of a property.
The rating offered by the EPC will range from A to G, where A is very efficient and G is very inefficient,
with the typical rating for a home being either D or E. These simple ratings will allow potential tenants to compare homes
of interest to gain an insight into the difference in potential running costs.
EPC Advice for Tenants
- Be sure to check the EPC rating before agreeing to rent a property, a house with a
poor rating could be liable to greater running costs compared to a similar house with a better rating.
- Be aware that landlords are under no obligation to improve the EPC rating of their property.
- Look into the possible grants and schemes offered by the Government to help tenants improve the energy efficiency of their home.
- Make sure that the EPC assessment has been made by an accredited Domestic Energy Assessor (DEA) - details can be found at www.epcregister.com
- Check how long the EPC has been in effect for, EPCs will be valid for up to 10 years.
For more tenant information on Energy Performance Certificates go to http://www.communities.gov.uk/publications/planningandbuilding/epcsrentingtenants and view the Government released booklet that helps to explain EPCs in even greater detail.
Back to top
EPC Advice for Landlords
- Commission your EPC now: an EPC will have a shelf life of 10 years so if you have a high turnover of tenants, don’t wait until the current ones are about to leave - commission your EPC now to save time and hassle further down the line
- Use an accredited DEA: ensure you use an accredited Domestic Energy Assessor (DEA) - details can be found at www.epcregister.com
- Be prepared: before the DEA arrives make sure you have all the information they will require, ready - date of when the property was built, info on whether the property has been extended or double glazed, whether walls have been insulated etc - a full checklist can be found at www.communities.gov.uk/epbd
- Follow the recommendations: take time to review the recommendations in your EPC - if your property has received a relatively poor rating (F or G) then take steps to improve its energy efficiency such as cavity wall insulation
- Get help: There are Government schemes available which will allow landlords to work with tenants to improve the EPC rating of their property.
- Get advice: if you’re not sure on what changes will provide the greatest energy savings contact the Energy Savings Trust who will be able to give you impartial advice - www.energysavingtrust.org.uk
For more information on Energy Performance Certificates go to
http://www.communities.gov.uk/
, and view the Government released booklet that helps to explain EPC’s in even greater detail.
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