Why Your Feedback is Crucial: How to Share Your Experience After Selling Your Home

Why Your Feedback is Crucial: How to Share Your Experience After Selling Your Home

After completing the sale of your home, your feedback is incredibly valuable to both your estate agent and future clients. Here’s why your insights matter and how you can easily provide feedback after your experience.

Why Feedback Matters:

  • Helps Us Improve: Your honest feedback helps Newton & Co refine our services and address any areas that may need improvement.

  • Guides Future Clients: Potential buyers and sellers rely on reviews to make informed decisions. Sharing your experience can be incredibly helpful to them.

  • Shows Appreciation: Your review or testimonial is a great way to recognize the hard work of your estate agent and to express gratitude for their service.

How to Provide Feedback:

  • Leave a Review on Google or Trustpilot: Share your experience on platforms like Google Reviews or Trustpilot to help us reach a broader audience.

  • Write a Testimonial: Provide a more detailed testimonial, focusing on communication, professionalism, and your overall satisfaction with Newton & Co.

  • Refer Friends and Family: If you’re happy with our service, consider referring your friends or family who may be looking to buy or sell property.

Your feedback is vital in helping us continue to provide top-quality service. If you have time, we’d love to hear your thoughts. You can leave a review or contact us at 01204 329975 or info@newtonco.co.uk.


Get In Touch

Overpricing your home can have detrimental consequences which can be very difficult to rectify. In this article we explore the reasons that overpricing properties happens and how to ensure that you avoid it so that you have a successful sale.

Gathering information from estate agents before you select the right one for you is essential when selling your home - read this article to find out what you need to know to ensure you achieve the highest price possible.

You may have seen property gurus filling up your social media feeds with tales of how they bought a number of properties without using any of their own savings, and now they have retired at the age of 32 with a portfolio worth £10m. And of course, for the princely sum of £997, you can learn how to do this too.

Should you haggle with the agent over their fees? Is it true that if they can't negotiate well with you, they won't be any good when you get an offer? Or does it start the relationship off on the back foot?