Performer of the Month for June
Congratulations to Claire Fielding at our Broadland, Stalham office!
Claire is our Performer of the Month for June, nominated by David McMaster, our Associate Director in Lettings. Claire has passed a number of good client referrals to the Lettings team and she has successfully helped them to let a notable coastal property this month, having carried out a number of viewings on the property on their behalf.
Well done Claire!
Promotion at Aldreds Great Yarmouth!
Congratulations to Richard Harpley on two counts!
Firstly, he is the performer for the month for May with a massive 18 referrals to our mortgage partners saving clients money in the process.
Secondly, he been promoted to senior negotiator!
In a year that has been a real rollercoaster for ‘Rick’ this is a great achievement!
Keep up the fantastic work!!
We are hiring!!
Looking for a career in estate agency? Aldreds Great Yarmouth office are looking for Business Administration apprentice to join our team.
You will train in all aspects of estate agency whilst over seeing the administration and smooth running of the office.
This position involves working every Saturday 9am till 3pm and a driving licence or planning to do your test soon is a big advantage.
Follow the link below to apply!
https://www.findapprenticeship.service.gov.uk/.../1000255938
Aldreds on awards shortlist!
We are delighted to have been shortlisted by Great Yarmouth BID for best presented office/shop front in Great Yarmouth. Winner to be announced 11th July. Watch this space!
Landlords – lucky escape for the time being
It has just been announced that the Renters Reform Bill will not pass into law during this Parliament.
All Landlords can now breathe a sigh of relief that this ill thought out, rushed piece of legislation has been effectively binned.
If all the polls are to be believed we will have a new Government in July. Labour do have plans for the private rented sector, however it will take some considerable time for a new Government to implement any such legislation. No doubt, a re-branded bill is likely to have some similar key points, however the most important thing is to have the court system streamlined and able to cope with the volume of potential cases that the proposed changes will inevitably create.
The Renters Rights Bill, though fundamentally flawed, did have a couple of positive points in terms of landlords rights for possession on certain grounds. However, without the necessary reform to the court system this would simply disadvantage all landlords. We can only hope that the next government, if they do implement new legislation, prepare the framework correctly and ‘put the horse before the cart’.
