For landlords in Telford & Shrewsbury

You’ve built
a portfolio.
What comes next?

One rental or several. If you’re thinking about stepping back, start with a clear view of your sale options.

An initial conversation carries no obligation.

An open garden door, a chair and a book in a quiet English home
A little more time for what comes next.Illustrative image, created with AI.

Your property has been
part of your life.
Your next step matters.

You may be ready to retire from letting. You may want fewer calls, fewer responsibilities, or simply fewer properties to look after.

There is no single route that suits every landlord. We start with what you own, what matters to you and what you would like to happen next.

What would a good
next chapter look like?

You don’t need to have decided.
Choose the conversation that fits.

Sell one
rental property.

Start with a single property. Explore a possible sale, including the tenancy, condition and timing.

Discuss one property

Step back
gradually.

Reduce your portfolio in stages. Talk through which property to consider first and what you want to keep.

Discuss a gradual exit

Explore
a full exit.

Consider the next step for several properties. Each home and any proposed sale will need its own assessment.

Discuss your portfolio

Clear options.
Space to decide.

We focus on the property sale. You stay in control of the decision.

Discuss your options
  1. Tell us what you want to change.

    Your property, your tenants, your preferred timing and what a good outcome would mean for you.

  2. Understand the possible routes.

    We assess whether a direct purchase or introduction to a suitable buyer may be possible. We explain our role and how we are paid before you proceed.

  3. Consider the figures in writing.

    Compare the price, costs, conditions and proposed timetable with other options. Take your own legal and tax advice before committing.

A tenant’s home.
Your next move.

A tenanted property needs a considered conversation, too.

Tell us about the tenancy at the outset. A sale with tenants in place may be possible where a suitable buyer agrees to it. We cannot promise that every buyer will retain tenants.

Your solicitor or letting agent can help you understand the tenancy position. Do not assume a property has to be empty before you explore a sale.

Read the common questions

A few useful questions
before you sell.

Our checklist helps you prepare for conversations about your property, tenancy, figures and preferred timing.

No email address needed. Read it, print it and keep it for when you are ready.

Open the exit planning checklist

Telford.
Shrewsbury.

A focused service for landlords with property in these two areas.

Share the postcode so we can assess the location and the possible route. There is no need to have a sale plan worked out before we talk.

Discuss your options

Good questions.
Plain answers.

Can I sell with tenants in place?

That may be possible if a suitable buyer agrees to purchase subject to the tenancy. The tenancy documents, occupiers’ rights and buyer’s requirements need to be checked. Ask your solicitor or letting agent about the position before taking action.

Do I have to sell my whole portfolio?

No. We can discuss one property or several. Tell us whether you would prefer a gradual change or a fuller exit. Every proposed sale is assessed on its own terms.

Will you buy the property yourselves?

That depends on the property and available purchasing capacity. Before you proceed, we explain whether a proposal is a direct purchase or an introduction to another buyer, and how we are paid. We do not promise to buy every property.

What fees or costs should I expect?

Any written proposal must explain charges, how we are paid and which costs remain yours. Your own legal, mortgage and tax costs depend on your circumstances. Compare the expected amount you will receive after costs, as well as the headline price.

Can you advise on tax or retirement income?

No. Discuss those questions with your accountant and, where appropriate, an authorised financial adviser. We focus on the property sale route.

How long would a sale take?

It depends on the property, tenancy, buyer, legal work and conditions of the sale. A proposed timetable can be discussed once a suitable route has been established. We do not promise a fixed completion date at the outset.

Tell us about
your next chapter.

A little about the property and what you hope to achieve is enough to get started.

Share the property postcode, whether it is tenanted and your preferred timing. Please leave out tenant names, financial records and identity documents.