Google Campus London hosts Proptech Den 2017:

February 10, 2017

We now have confirmation that Proptech Den 2017 will be hosted by Google Campus in London on April 19th 2017.

Proptech Den: Your chance to listen to some of the latest and hottest ideas in proptech from around the country with a series of Dragons Den style mini pitches that our chosen panel of guest judges will have a chance to both offer advice and the possibility too of investing. If you decide to be part of the panel or simply to sit in the audience and be wow’d by the new ideas in proptech for 2017 then do not miss this fantastic launch event.

Tickets are free to attend for this event – 100 on offer so book yours today via Eventbrite here: https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/proptech-den-2017-tickets-31964167686

We are now taking in booking for both companies to pitch and also a panel of judges, please contact christopher@stagingsite.estateagentnetworking.co.uk to get involved and book your places!

 

19:10 – 19:25 TBC

19:40 – 19:55 TBC

20:10 – 20:25 TBC

20:40 – 20:55 TBC

 

Proptech Den Judges:

Rajeev Nayyar (Founder of Fixflo)

Christopher Walkey (Founder of Estate Agent Networking)

Jason Hawkins (Founder of RDT Systems)

Nat Daniels (Director Estate Agent Today)

Christopher Walkey

Founder of Estate Agent Networking. Internationally invited speaker on how to build online target audiences using Social Media. Writes about UK property prices, housing, politics and affordable homes.

You May Also Enjoy

how to present your property for sale
Breaking News

Property values hit £300k for first time

The latest Halifax House Price Index for January 2025. On a monthly basis, house prices increased by 0.7% between December and January, reversing the decline of -0.5% seen between November and December of last year.   Annually, house prices were up 1% versus this time last year, with this annual rate of growth accelerating when…
Read More →
Breaking News

Average UK house price rises at the start of 2026

• House prices increased by +0.7% in January, following a -0.5% fall in December • Average property price is now £300,077, rising above £300k for the first time • Annual growth at +1.0%, up from +0.4% in December • Regional differences in house price performance have become more pronounced   Amanda Bryden, Head of Mortgages,…
Read More →
Estate Agent Talk

London basements boost value by up to 20%

The latest market analysis by prime London property brokerage, Jefferies London, reveals that London homebuyers who want to secure a property with a basement face a tough task. Not only do these much sought-after spaces increase a property’s value by up to 20%, but they’re also incredibly rare, found in only 2% of the capital’s…
Read More →
Breaking News

Bailey applies the brakes but ‘two more 2026 cuts priced in’

Vote to hold rates ‘closer than expected’ as Bank of England eyes April for 2% inflation target Focus turns to US and Japan in impact they play on shape of global investment flows says Rathbones’ Head of Market Analysis Kirsten Pettigrew, Senior Financial Planner, warns of making financial decisions based on speculation around rate trajectories…
Read More →
bank of england interest rate
Breaking News

Bank of England to hold interest rates at 3.75%

Following the Bank of England’s decision to hold interest rates at 3.75%, here are some thoughts from the Industry. Matt Smith, Rightmove’s mortgages expert says: “Today’s Bank Rate hold was widely expected given underlying inflation and wage growth data, and it’s currently likely we’ll see the next Bank Rate cut in June. Average mortgage rates…
Read More →
Breaking News

Building Safety Approval Process Urgently Needs Fixing

Bradley Lay, a Leading Construction M&A Expert Calls on Government to Urgently Fix Building Safety Approval Process as Insolvencies Surge A leading UK construction expert has called on the Government to urgently reassess the Building Safety Regulator (BSR) approval process, warning that delays in the current system are “slowly killing the economy”, triggering thousands of…
Read More →