Part Exchange your home for a new home with @TaylorWimpey:

January 14, 2016

Part exchanging was something we’d do on household items or cars, but today that new house might just be round the corner for you if you qualify for a new build part exchange. Taylor Wimpey explains their system:

Part Exchange your existing property for a brand new Taylor Wimpey home. Our Part Exchange scheme could help you move to a new home without you first having to sell your old one.*

When you buy a new home using our Part Exchange scheme, we’ll offer to buy your existing property from you, at a price we agree with you based on two independent valuations.**

You avoid all the stress of trying to sell your house on the market, managing and paying for estate agents, and worrying about house buying chains. It’s straightforward, to make your home move as easy as possible.

Here are the main benefits of Part Exchange.

1. If your home qualifies for Part Exchange, there’s no waiting for months with your house on the market, worrying about whether you will be able to sell. We agree the offer price up front, organise the survey and aim to complete the transaction as soon we can, so you can get on with planning your move.

2. We’ll offer a fair and realistic price for your property. We’ll instruct a minimum of two independent Agents to value the anticipated selling price of your property.

3. You won’t have to pay estate agent fees. Moving home is costly enough, without having to worry about estate agents fees as well. From the time you agree a Part Exchange with us, you won’t have to pay estate agents at all.

4. You won’t have to worry about house buying chains. With Part Exchange, you won’t need to worry about other people pulling out of their purchase or delaying their move.

5. You have a buyer for your home so you can move when your new home is ready!

Interested?
Find out more here via the official website of Taylor Wimpey.

You May Also Enjoy

Estate Agent Talk

Mortgage Rates and Human Behaviour: Why Small Changes Create Big Reactions

By Sarah Thompson, Group Financial Services Director, Mortgage Scout Mortgage rates have returned to the headlines in recent weeks, with some lenders pushing products back above 5%. Renewed market volatility has been driven in part by global uncertainty, including the conflict in the Middle East and its impact on energy markets and investor confidence. Yet…
Read More →
Breaking News

Nearly six in ten UK property purchases trigger AML red flags

Nearly six in ten UK property purchases now require further scrutiny under anti-money laundering (AML) rules, according to new data from client due diligence platform Thirdfort. Analysis of more than 415,000 completed Source of Funds (SoF) checks found that 57.7% of transactions contained at least one red flag, with an average of two flags per…
Read More →
Breaking News

Vanishing act of sub-4% fixed rate mortgages

A cut to Bank of England Base Rate (BBR) looks increasingly unlikely, with the upheaval in mortgage re-pricing leading to a vanishing act of sub-4% fixed mortgages, according to Moneyfactscompare.co.uk analysis. Mortgage market analysis The pool of lenders offering a sub-4% fixed rate deal has taken a significant blow. All of the biggest banks, namely…
Read More →
Estate Agent Talk

Government’s Home Buying and Selling Reform

Will the Government’s Home Buying and Selling Reform Consultation Increase or decrease the speed at which the market moves? Kevin Shaw, National Sales Managing Director, LRG The government’s consultation on Home Buying and Selling Reform is a step in the right direction. It recognises what every estate agent and conveyancer already knows: property sales take…
Read More →
Letting Agent Talk

The Draft Leasehold and Commonhold Reform Bill

Content and clarification Comment from the Association of Leasehold Enfranchisement Practitioners (ALEP) By Shabnam Ali-Khan – Partner, Russell-Cooke Following the rushed Royal Assent of the Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act 2024, further controversy has arisen. In the King’s Speech on 17 July, the new Leasehold and Commonhold Reform Bill was announced, but the full details…
Read More →
Rightmove logo
Breaking News

Steady March market so far despite global uncertainty

Average new seller asking prices rise by 0.8% (+£3,023) in March to £371,042, a typical seasonal increase in prices: The number of homes for sale remains at an eleven‑year high for this time of year, limiting more significant price growth and reinforcing the need for sellers to price more competitively to attract buyer interest The…
Read More →