Sell your house in Manchester without the High Street Estate Agent Fees
Sell for just £895 and pay nothing upfront.
For London & inner M25 this package is £995
Call us 7 days on 0333 300 2526
Did you know?
Independent research shows that Emoov achieves the highest sale price for your home*
*Data provided by TwentyEA shows that of the top 30 national estate agents that operate at Emoov’s price point, Emoov achieves a higher sale price.
See what you could save based on our Fixed Fee Saver Package.
You could save thousands by paying a fixed fee of £895, rather than a commission
based on your sale price. In London & inner M25 the low fixed fee is £995.
Better Service
99.1% of customers recommend us*
Our award-winning team is available 7 days a week to help progress your sale, supervising and problem-solving all the way until moving day to make the process as stress-free as possible.
*Based on 1823 reviews on allagents.co.uk
Better Everywhere
Properties we’re currently selling around Manchester
We’ve sold homes in 98% of postcodes areas in the UK. Here’s what we’re currently selling around Manchester
Hillside Avenue, Liverpool, L36 8DT
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £105,000
Thornton Drive, Preston, PR5 0LX
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £278,000
Westfield Lane, Bradford, BD12 9BY
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £160,000
Stanbury, BD22
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £565,000
Shrewsbury View, 11 Claughton Firs, Prenton, CH43 5TG
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £135,000
Coteroyd Avenue, Leeds, LS27 7TU
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £239,000
Wrexham, LL11
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £175,000
Tegfan, Abergele, LL22 9YD
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £160,000
St. Davids Crescent, Coalville, LE67 4ST
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £295,000
Warstone Lane, Birmingham, B18 6HP
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £229,950
Belfry Drive, Leicester, LE3 6UU
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £147,500
Farnham Close, Stockton-on-tees, TS16 0NF
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £279,000
Main Street, Nr Driffield, YO25 8RL
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £375,000
Holyhead Road, Mona, LL77 7EQ
6 Bedroom
Asking price: £295,000
Shakespeare Street, Stratford-upon-avon, CV37 6RN
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £280,000
The Headlands, Northampton, NN3 2NX
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £215,000
Hartwell Road, Northampton, NN7 2JR
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £580,000
Longcross, Milton Keynes, MK15 8AP
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £365,000
West Hill Close, Bedford, MK40 4RY
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £400,000
York Road, Chatteris, PE16 6EB
4 Bedroom
Asking price: £359,000
Bankhead Lane, Preston, PR5 0AA
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £210,000
Ebury Grove, Stoke-on-trent, ST3 5LY
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £120,000
11, Halesworth Road, Handsworth, Sheffield, S139AA
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £124,950
8 Bromley Court, Ilkeston, DE7 5BY
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £130,000
Manton Road, Lincoln, LN2 2JL
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £240,000
Lissington, Lincoln, LN3
7 Bedroom
Asking price: £800,000
May House, The Greenway, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, HP136PU
6 Bedroom
Asking price: £750,000
Lyne Close, Virginia Water, GU25 4EA
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £585,000
Parkside Avenue, Romford, RM1 4NP
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £365,000
2, Holliwell Close, Colchester, Essex, CO30FZ
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £200,000
Alexandra Road, Croydon, CR0 6EZ
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £310,000
Clare Gardens, Petersfield, GU31 4EU
3 Bedroom
Asking price: £345,000
Cassels Lane, Edinburgh, EH6 5EU
2 Bedroom
Asking price: £165,000
11, Darwin Avenue, Maidstone, Kent, ME159FP
5 Bedroom
Asking price: £380,000
Reasons to love Manchester
Estate Agents in Manchester
Looking to sell your property in Manchester? List with your property with Emoov and save yourself thousands in Estate Agent fees.
Manchester is one of the major UK cities located in the North West of England. Nestled between the Cheshire Plain’s to the south and the Pennines to the north, the city offers the option of working in the city by week and an escape to nature come the weekend.
Property in Manchester
Like most major cities in the UK, demand for property and the price it fetches can be high and the Greater Manchester area is one of the most heavily populated in the UK. The City of Manchester has a number of famous exports and a diverse historic heritage, it was the birthplace of the Football League, the Trade Union Congress, the first public lending library as well as being home to the first computer and the world’s first railway station.
As a result of its historic roots, Manchester also boasts a wide variety of architectural styles. The city has a number of Victorian buildings showcasing the Gothic style, as well as a number of contemporary structure. However the city’s landscape is by enlarge characterised by the red brick style of building, stretching back to Manchester’s predominance as a global centre for the cotton trade. This said the City of Manchester has also invested into pioneering eco-friendly housing building a project opposite the Oxford Road railway station. The city is also home to One Angel Square, one of the most sustainable buildings of its type in the world.
Green Areas in Manchester
But it’s not all housing projects and skyscrapers, the City of Manchester is home to Heaton Park, one of the largest public parks in Europe. It’s one of 135 parks, gardens and open green spaces the city offers its residents. When you add to this the six local nature reserves, Manchester provides plenty of opportunity for residents to escape the hustle and bustle of the city.
Culture in Manchester
Manchester is also a city heavily influenced by the arts. The Manchester Opera House, Palace Theatre and Royal Exchange Theatre all help facilitate a flourishing theatre, opera and dance scene in the city. There are also a wealth of museums and galleries celebrating the city’s rich history, from the Museum of Science and Industry, the Whitworth Art Gallery, the Museum of Transport, the Imperial War Museum North and the Manchester Art Gallery.
Manchester has long been renowned for its musical pedigree, giving birth to such names as Oasis, Joy Division and Take That. Nightlife in Manchester has also expanded rapidly since the late 1990’s and now attracts some 130,000 people in any one weekend night. This generates some £100m for the Manchester economy and is also a driving factor for Manchester’s student offering. The city attracts some 100,000+ students a year to one of the four universities across the city and has one of the largest student populations in Europe.
Transport in Manchester
Luckily Manchester has the transport links available to support the influx of students and Manchester Airport is one of the busiest in the UK, outside of London. Manchester’s smaller airport, City Airport Manchester, brought another first for the city, home to the first air traffic control tower in the UK. Manchester also has four major railway stations, with Manchester Piccadilly being the busiest, although Manchester Liverpool Road was the first purpose built passenger and goods railway.
Manchester is also home to the most extensive tram system in the UK, with the Manchester Metrolink stretching some 57 miles across the city. The city is also home to the largest bus network outside of London, offering another option for residents to traverse the city’s landscape with relative ease.
Buying in Manchester
As with most major cities, the diverse cultural, architectural and economic offerings of Manchester make it a desirable location for those in the North to live. With house prices generally lower than the national average Manchester offers a similar lifestyle to the capital, but at a much more affordable price.
