Regents Estate Agents open a new office in Addlestone.

June 22, 2015

Regents Estate Agents, part of the Badger Holdings Group, are pleased to announce the opening of its newest branch situated on Station Road in Addlestone, Surrey.

With four other branches in prominent commuter towns; Chertsey, Sunbury on Thames, Staines upon Thames and most recently Woking, the addition of Addlestone fits perfectly within the Regents’ network.

Situated just inside the M25, close to Heathrow and on a direct train line into London Waterloo, Addlestone is a popular town with families and young professionals. In December 2014, a £70 million scheme to regenerate Addlestone town centre was granted full planning permission by Runnymede Borough Council, offering much scope for increased buyer demand and future investment opportunities.

Séamus Kavanagh, Group Chief Executive, comments: “Addlestone offers a good range of affordable homes reaching as far as the more affluent areas of Weybridge and St George’s Hill, making it a highly attractive area for first-time buyers, families and young professionals.  Addlestone is an up and coming location offering opportunities to capitalise on the growing demand from those leaving London to more affordable but commutable areas.”

Regents’ Addlestone branch also covers Brooklands, Byfleet, New Haw, Ottershaw, Row Town, Weybridge and Woodham.

 

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

Breaking News

UK House Price Index for December 2025

The latest UK House Price Index shows that: The average monthly rate of house price growth in December was -0.7%. Average UK house price annual inflation was 2.4% in the 12 months to December 2025. As a result, the average UK house price currently sits at £270,000.   Here are some thoughts from the Industry.…
Read More →
Cozy Pet Cat Tree Grey
Breaking News

10 things all tenants need to know when renting now

The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 received Royal Assent on 27th October 2025 and will introduce major reforms to private renting in England. The first raft of measures affecting tenants will come into force on 1st May this year. So, whether you currently have a tenancy agreement or are planning to rent this year, here are…
Read More →
Rightmove logo
Breaking News

Average monthly mortgage payment down £119 year-on-year in January

Rightmove’s monthly mortgage tracker shows that the national average monthly mortgage payment in January was £1,592, based on January’s average asking price for a home of £368,031: Average monthly mortgage payments are £119 (7%) lower than a year ago, despite the average price of a home rising by 0.5% year-on-year in January A big January…
Read More →
Countryside
Breaking News

Homes with a great view command premiums

Buyers are paying a 28% price premium for homes with a great view The latest research from Yopa reveals that homebuyers who want to secure a property with a great view are going to have to pay an average price premium of 28%, rising beyond 35% in the North East. Every house has windows, and…
Read More →
for sale sign london
Breaking News

More sellers looking to enter the property market

The latest research from eXp UK has revealed that an increasing number of home sellers are entering the UK market, as demonstrated by recent growth in online search interest for terms such as ‘estate agent’ and ‘best estate agent’. Previous research from eXp UK recently found that sellers started reentering the market in the opening…
Read More →
Estate Agent Talk

Non-standard home insurance cover and how to get it right

Leading insurer provides the low-down on non-standard home insurance cover and how to get it right Most home insurance policies in the UK are designed for ‘standard’ homes, but not every home is considered standard. Whether the property is built with timber frames, has a flat roof or is a listed building, it may fall…
Read More →