Letting Agents covering N10 ()
Arnos Estates , 20 Friern Barnet Road, New Southgate, London, N11 1NA, 020 8368 1117.
Capital Homes, 1 Turnpike Lane, Haringey, London, N8 0EP, 020 8342 5555.
Daniel Rose Residential, 42 Colebrook Row, London, N1 8AF, 020 7359 4493.
Dillons, 619 Holloway Road, Archway, London, N19 5SS, 020 7561 5230.
Duke & Herzog Ltd, 159 Fortess Road, London, NW5 2HR, 020 7267 5500.
First Estates, 868 High Road, North Finchley, London, N12 9RH, 020 8445 9543.
Heather Meek Properties, 321 Muswell Hill Broadway, Muswell Hill, London, N10 1BY.
JHK Estate Agents, 338 Muswell Hill, Broadway, Muswell Hill, London, N10 1DJ.
John Grants, 400 Green Lanes, Palmers Green, London, N13 5PD.
Keats Estate Agents, 500 Muswell Hill Broadway, Muswell Hill, London, N10 1BT.
Lets Go Residential, 707 High Road, Finchley, London, N12 0BT, 020 8445 4405.
Liberty Estate Agents, 121 Tottenham Lane, Crouch End, London, N8 9BJ.
Martyn Gerrard, 300 Muswell Hill Broadway, Muswell Hill, London, N10 2QR.
Metropolis Lettings Ltd, 19 Evelyn Road, Cockfosters, Hertfordshire, EN4 9JT.
Prickett & Ellis, 205 -209 Park Road, Muswell Hill, London, N8 8JG.
Prickett & Ellis, 114 Alexandra Park Road, Alexandra Park, Muswell Hill, London, N10 2AH.
Property Professionals, 79 Middleton Road, London, Greater London, N22 8NE.
Rebecca Sacks Lettings and Management, 45 Hill Top, East Finchley, London, NW11 6EA.
Robert Lehrer Properties, Gordon House, 365 Archway Road, Highgate, London, N6 4EJ, 020 8340 3005.
St James's Lettings, 707 High Road, Finchley, London, N12 0BT, 020 8346 0397.
Stelfort, 117 Junction Road, London, N19 5PX, 020 7263 3555.
Taylor Gibbs, 33 Highgate High Street, Highgate, London, N6 5JT, 020 8341 0123.
Upad.co.uk, 104 Tennyson Road, London, NW6 7SB, 0845 680 1394.
West Hill Property Consultants, 4 Highgate West Hill , Highgate, London, N6 6JS , 0208 341 5332.
To visit any of these agents websites, click on their logo at the top of this page.
Note: No guarantee is made to the accuracy of these details.
TIPS ON RENTING IN N10
- Let lots of agents know what you are looking
for so you get a really good selection to choose from.
- Inform the agent of your criteria (location, budget,
furnished/unfurnished, occupation date requirement, tenancy period
and any other aspects that are important to you).
- Expect to pay a deposit of at least one months
rent, possibly more. Possibly some administration charges.
- You may be required to provide references.
- Ensure you read and understand the tenancy agreement.
The Citizens Advice Bureau may check this for you. Clarify what
is NOT included in the rental fee, such as council tax, utility
bills, ground maintenance etc.
- Examine the inventory prepared by the agent and
keep a copy.
- Check restrictions: sub-letting, pets etc. Can
you redecorate?
- Notify defects in writing as soon as they become
apparent (even if you do not want them remedied).
- Establish what is covered under maintenance (boilers,
refrigerators, radiators etc.).
- Usually, you will not have to deal with the landlord
directly. Should you have any problems or queries, direct them
to your agent first.
- Other issues to consider are, parking, neighbours,
noise levels, public transport availability etc.
Action to rent a house or flat in N10
Notify all the main local agents by sending 'one e-mail
to all Letting Agents' with your requirements. Do it now!
Back to top
TIPS ON LETTING OUT YOUR PROPERTY IN N10
Choose a letting agent that is registered with one
of the following:
- The Association of Residential Letting Agents (ARLA)
- The National Approved Letting Scheme (NALS)
- The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA)
- The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS)
- The UK Association of Letting Agents (UKALA)
- Ombudsman for Estate Agents (OEA)
Get a good contract which will be the Tenancy Agreement.
Think about any restrictions you wish to place on the tenant and
the use of your property.
Try not to be too tough - if you exclude smokers,
pets, students, small children and short term lets, you will narrow
the market for your property considerably.
Ask for a rent that is realistic and affordable to
your potential tenants. The big difference in profit at the end
of the year will be dependent upon how long the property stood empty
- reduce the voids!
Examine our 'buyers tips' for guidelines on presenting
the property in an attractive manner.
Action to let property in N10
Notify the local Letting Agents your property is available
and find out the likely rent that could be attracted for your property.
Back to top
Energy Performance Certificates (EPC)
Energy Performance Certificates, or EPCs, are set to be available to all new tenants from October 1st 2008.
Outlining the energy efficiency rating and the environmental impact rating of a property, potential landlords will
be able to gain access to both the estimated running costs of a property, the carbon footprint created by the
property and also show any recommendations that could be made to improve the energy efficiency of a property.
The rating offered by the EPC will range from A to G, where A is very efficient and G is very inefficient,
with the typical rating for a home being either D or E. These simple ratings will allow potential tenants to compare homes
of interest to gain an insight into the difference in potential running costs.
EPC Advice for Tenants
- Be sure to check the EPC rating before agreeing to rent a property, a house with a
poor rating could be liable to greater running costs compared to a similar house with a better rating.
- Be aware that landlords are under no obligation to improve the EPC rating of their property.
- Look into the possible grants and schemes offered by the Government to help tenants improve the energy efficiency of their home.
- Make sure that the EPC assessment has been made by an accredited Domestic Energy Assessor (DEA) - details can be found at www.epcregister.com
- Check how long the EPC has been in effect for, EPCs will be valid for up to 10 years.
For more tenant information on Energy Performance Certificates go to http://www.communities.gov.uk/publications/planningandbuilding/epcsrentingtenants and view the Government released booklet that helps to explain EPCs in even greater detail.
Back to top
EPC Advice for Landlords
|