If you’re looking to spend £100,000 or less then look no further, as at today we have 42 properties For Sale that meet your budget.

Admittedly 6 are retirement homes where the buyer needs to be aged 55 or over and 4 are shared equity propositions but the other 32 are houses, apartments and flats for you to buy in the South Manchester Suberb of Sale and in and around Manchester City Centre, suitable for anyone who wants to buy them.

So whether you’re a first time buyer, a last time buyer, an investor looking for a buy to let or an existing home owner looking to buy for less than you’re selling for then search here http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/search-buy/  to find out what we have available.

Do you have a property to rent or need a reliable Managing agent?

Thornley Groves Residential Lettings and Property Management department have developed an enviable reputation that over 2000 landlords rely upon.

Through our network of offices we have one of the widest selections of quality homes to rent in City centre and South Manchester, we attract hundreds of enquiries every week from fully referenced reliable tenants who you would be more than happy to rent your property to.

After providing our landlords with honest and achievable advice on likely rental values and then providing our landlords with ongoing feedback, everything we do is designed to provide the best possible service to prospective tenants and ensure they find the accommodation they are looking for and fast.

Some letting agents try and claim that they have tenants that others don’t, in this day and age that’s simply not true the Internet has made sure of that.

Thornley Groves home rentals are featured on all of the major property portals including Rightmove, findaproperty, Globrix, Primelocation and Zoopla.

Tenants consider every property with every letting agent because they’re frightened of missing something, the biggest difference between letting agents is how the agent handles enquiries from tenants and that’s something every landlord should investigate before instructing a letting agent to market their property.

Do the agents you are considering have the resources, the knowledge and experience as well as the quality of staff that you want to rent your home?

Thornley Groves letting agents have a higher staff to property ratio than other agents, the team are uniformed, they know and understand their stock, they earn commission and they’re enthusiastic – they are our most important marketing tool and we choose them carefully.

We equip them with sophisticated criteria matching software, we allow them to go out and meet tenants to show them property, we don’t use part time viewing reps or rely on landlords to do all of the viewings – the more we interact with the tenant the better we’ll understand their needs.

We’re open all hours, all day every day until 9pm on a Wednesday and on a Sunday when many agents close we’re here all day – so that prospective tenants with busy lives can be taken care of.

Once you’ve let you may want to use the services of our property management department, it’s here to ensure that your tenant takes care of your property, pays the rent on time. Our property management department aims to eliminate the hassle that many landlords experience, you’ll be allocated your own property manager who’ll inspect your property during the rental, oversee any repairs and resolve any problems.

Your property manager will create inventories to ensure that the condition of your property and its contents is taken care of and nearing the end of the tenancy we’ll handle the renewal or the timely re marketing of your property to minimise any void periods, maximising the return on your investment.

You NEED a letting agent that understands tenants and how best to manage a property, 2000 landlords can’t be wrong.

So contact us now for a free no obligation rental valuation and some reliable marketing advice click http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/

We’ve made sure we’re easy to find by becoming Number 1 on Google just type “Estate agents Manchester” and you’ll see Thornley Groves on top of every other estate agent.

Visit our web site and make an online enquiry or telephone your nearest office. We think you’ll notice the difference.

Depressed residential property market?

Manchester City Centre Estate Agent Bucks the Trend. 

Thornley Groves Estate Agents have recently completed one of its fastest transactions, from the property being listed for sale  to the sale being completed it took just 19 days.

We were instructed to sell the property on Granby Row near Whitworth Street on the 2^nd December and within 13 days had agreed a sale, the buyer completed the transaction on 21st December.

Demand is high in the city centre, especially for properties under £200,000. We fear that negative media reports are still preventing property owners from listing their property as they are convinced the market is quiet and sales are difficult to achieve.

In December a traditionallyslow month we sold a property in the City Centre every other day proving that is a strong demand in a recovering market.

Thornley Groves have a large number of “able to proceed buyers” many of them having registered with us in the first few weeks of the new year and they’re waiting for us to call them about the latest new instructions.

If you have a property to sell and wish to take advantage of an improving market, contact us NOW for a free valuation with no obligation call 0161 245 1100 now or click http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/ for an immediate response.

Its not just the clocks that have turned back !

In the last week or so our offices in Manchester City Centre and those south of the city in Trafford have seen vendors deciding to turn back time and reduce their homes asking price to pre 2007 levels.

Thornley Groves Estate Agents regularly review the markets reaction to our clients homes and compare them with similar properties nearby,ensuring our clients properties offer some of the best value around.

Below is a small selection of properties recently discounted by vendors keen to provide superb value

£100,000 off Kenwood Avenue, Hale was £1,295,000 now £1,195,000 – 5 bed detached

£50,000 off Castle Mill Farm, Mill Lane, Ashley was £895,000 now £845,000 – 4 bed detached

£50,000 off Churchfields, Sale was £550,000 now £500,000  – 6 bed detached

£24,950 off Myrtle Cottage, 37 Denson Road, Timperley was £379,950 now £355,000 – 3 bed detached

£24,950 off Park Road, Sale was £289,950 now £265,000  - 3 bed detached

£23,000 off Carlton Road, Sale was £242,950 now £219,950 – 3 bed semi detached

£20,000 off Millfield Court Hale was £299,950 now £279,950 – 2 Bed 2 Bath Apartment

£15,000 off Oldham Road, Northern Quarter, Manchester was £299,950 now £284,950 – 3 bed townhouse

£9,950 off City South, Southern Gateway, Manchester was £159,950 now £150,000 – 2 bed apartment

£5,000 off Velvet House, Sackville Street, Manchester was £194,950 now £189,950 – 2 bed apartment

The properties on offer through the Thornley Groves Estate Agents offices in Hale, Altrincham, Sale, Manchester City Centre, Northern Quarter and Salford really are worth a closer look. We can arrange short notice viewings at a time to suit you 7 days a week. Our clients are serious sellers who know that buyers shop around.

If you’re serious about selling your property and want an estate agent who’s serious about finding you a buyer click here for a free no obligation valuation and marketing advice http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/

We have been saying for months that now is a great time to sell fuelled by a combination of stock shortage and an increase in active buyers.

Now the research teams at 3 of the leading National UK housing market forecasters, Rightmove, Knight Frank and Savills,  have all concluded exactly what we told you about 3 months ago !

 Why did we at Thornley Groves think it was a great time to sell 3 months ago and why do we think it is still a great time to sell?

 Buyers are starved of fresh stock because owners have been put off from marketing their home for various reasons – fear of not being able to obtain a mortgage, fear that their home may not achieve the kind of price they expect, or even need to cover the mortgage, fear that they may lose their job along with all the other economic concerns, not wanting to increase overheads even if they did want to move upmarket. For those trading down, often nearing retirement age, they have been putting off taking their home to the market as the proceeds of sale have been earmarked to fund retirement and why sell when the market is down; why not put off the sale for another year and hope they will achieve more. Even the casual sellers have been put off from placing their homes on the market speculatively because of the cost of a Home Information pack (HIP).

So where are the buyers coming from? First time buyers have been much more active, many being helped out with deposits by parents taking advantage of lower asking prices and there has also been a shift in the mindset of affluent tenants being tempted out of rented properties for the same reason.

Why should you act now and place your home on the market in the autumn or winter? This supply and demand imbalance won’t last forever and we think the ratio will move back into equilibrium by the spring, when traditionally more homes come to the market. In short we think it will be easier to find a buyer for your home today.

If you’re thinking of selling and you’d like a FREE valuation on your home without obligation, click http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/  You may be surprised at the price we can secure for you and the speed we can find you a buyer. If you wait for the spring like everyone else, there will be more competition and this may even cause downward pressure on prices.

Be the Envy of your friends and own this Stunning Penthouse in the NV buildings !

Duplex Penthouse in the award winning NV Buildings in the Heart of Salford Quays adjacent to the BBC’s new home in the Quays at Media City just outside Manchester City Centre

Completed in 2004 and 2005 by Countryside Properties this is one of the most striking and appealing residential homes currently available in or adjacent to Manchester City Centre and NEEDS to be viewed to be fully appreciated.

For more information click here http://www.homesonview.co.uk/Scripts/FullDetails.aspx?CID=THORMANC&AID=THGRFORD&PID=TFP04606

For an appointment to view email andrew.seldon@thornleygroves.co.uk

NV Buildings are a trio of apartment blocks of unique design with a facade that curves gently upwards and back. The three towers overlook the former dock in Salford Quays next to the Detroit Bridge. 

Designed by Broadway Maylan the development consists of three 18-storey residential towers, each 180 feet (55 m) in height. Costing £36m, they stand in a line overlooking Huron Basin from the waterside of Pier 9 (North Wharf), their curved frontages designed to represent sails. At night, each of the buildings is illuminated by four green lights atop curved poles, plus a single green flood light to either side. The ‘Type 3′ apartment in the NV Buildings won gold for ‘Best Apartment’ in 2004 ‘What House?’ awards

Thornley Groves Estate Agents have let over 300 apartments in Manchester City Centre over the last 10 weeks, many to students who are new to the city, so we’ve tracked down the following article written by a student for students -  Lisa Monshausen, German exchange student in Manchester.

The City

Many people would imagine Manchester to be a mere industrial city. But this image has long been outdated. Often described as “capital of the North” or “second city of the UK”, Manchester is a vibrant, cosmopolitan city offering a range of multicultural attractions. With a population of about half a million inhabitants, Manchester is one of the biggest cities within the UK.

The development of the city dates back to the Romans, who set up a fort called “Mamucium” (possibly meaning “breast-like hill town”) in the 70s AD. A reconstruction of this fort can still be seen in the area of Castlefield. The city then became well-known at the end of the 18th century, which was the vertex of its importance as an industrial metropolis. Manchester was especially known for textile manufacture and cotton spinning and therefore also acquired the nickname “Cottonopolis”. Reminders of Manchester’s industrial time can still be seen today in the network of canals and mills constructed during that time. The city’s architecture is mainly characterised by the use of red brick and by buildings dating back to the industrial period. However, the city has undergone a substantial development during the past centuries. Driven by the IRA bomb of 1996 and the staging of the Commonwealth Games in 2002, there has been a remarkable process of rebuilding especially in the city centre area.

The City Centre is diverse, but compact. Let’s take Piccadilly Gardens, a recently-renovated landscaped garden, as a starting point. If you are standing in front of the Victoria Statue and go North into Oldham Street, you will directly walk into the Northern Quarter, which is the alternative-innovative quarter in town and which has a lively and unique character. It is considered the cultural and musical heart of the city. There are lots of small shops and also the Affleck’s palace, an alternative shopping centre. Going West from Piccadilly Gardens, you will reach the main shopping area in town, Market Street. Here you can find lots of large shops and the Arndale shopping centre – Manchester is a paradise for shopaholics. Turning right at the end of Market Street takes you to Exchange Square, where you can find another shopping centre called The Triangle and the Printworks entertaining complex with many clubs. Two of the city’s oldest public houses as well as the big wheel (where – unlike in the London Eye – you will have to be lucky to see someone inside a cabin) are located nearby. The 600 year old cathedral is also just next door. Further south from here is Albert Square with the Town Hall, which like most of the public buildings in town dates from the 19th century. Not far from here, a Chinese Arch marks the start of Chinatown, where you can find a substantial number of oriental restaurants and Chinese supermarkets. The arch was a gift to the city by the people of China. Manchester is home to one of the largest Chinese communities in Europe. The area of Chinatown is always lively, but particularly vigorous during the Chinese New Year Parade, celebrated with fireworks, good food and a dancing dragon.

Oxford Road and around- the most important road in the city is Oxford Road, situated south of the city centre. Oxford Street starts at St. Peter’s Square in the City Centre. Going south it turns into Oxford Road. The University campus is allocated along this road, starting with the campus of the Metropolitan University of Manchester and ending in the University of Manchester campus. If you go further south from there, you will arrive in the Curry Mile, which belongs to the area of Rusholme. Further down the road, you will find the student area Fallowfield. If you want to relax or go jogging, there is one of Manchester’s biggest parks: Platt Fields.

Castlefield and Deansgate Locks- going west from Oxford Road, takes you to the area of Castlefield. With its railway arches, canals and locks, the area offers a more sedate atmosphere and is probably the loveliest part in town. In 2006, the Hilton or Beetham Tower, currently Manchester’s highest building, was added to the mainly industrial architecture of this area. Go to the top of it and you will have a nice view over the city. The set of the famous TV series “Coronation Street” is located in this area. Closer to town, Deansgate Locks hosts a few bars and pubs placed into a railway arch facing onto the canal.

Trafford- one of the first things that come to mind when you hear the name of the city is the football club Manchester United, which is certainly one of the most famous in the world. The stadium of Manchester United, called Old Trafford, is situated in Trafford. If you – for whatever reason – have the feeling that there are not enough shopping facilities in the city centre, you can find another huge shopping centre situated in Trafford, the Trafford Centre with its neo-classical decor.

The East of Manchester- is dedicated to sporting facilities. Sportcity, which is located two miles from the city centre, is part of the legacy of the 2002 Commonwealth Games. The City of Manchester Stadium houses the city’s other Premier League football club, Manchester City. Close by is the “B of the Bang”, a sculpture in the shape of an exploding firework. It was named after a quote saying that you should set off in a sprint not just at the bang of the pistol, but at the ‘b’ of the bang.

Salford and Salford Quays- the River Irwell divides the cities of Manchester and Salford. Be aware that they are two separate cities because there is not much that can annoy locals on both sides more than mistaking the two. The Imperial War Museum North, constructed by Daniel Libeskind, deals with the topic of war with a concentration on the Second World War. Just next to it is The Lowry, a cultural centre comprising two galleries, two theatres, restaurants and bars. It was named after the artist L.S. Lowry, who was famous for painting scenes of life in the industrial districts of Northern England during the early 20th century.

Museums and Art Galleries: There are many museums and art galleries in the city which are worth visiting. Moreover, the entrance to most of them is free.

Urbis- opened in 2002, Urbis shows exhibitions about different aspects of urban life, featuring dynamic changing exhibitions.

Museum of Science and Industry- if you want to explore Manchester’s history of being an industrial metropolis, this is the right place for you. The museum was built in the oldest train station in the world, which was shut down in 1975. Probably the most impressive part of the museum is the Power Hall with its steam engines.

Manchester Art Gallery- the museum houses a civic art collection with historic as well as modern galleries. Including 17th 18th and early 19th century art as well as the Pre-Raphaelites, Victorian and Modern art.

Whitworth Art Gallery- which is part of the University of Manchester, is home to some of the UK’s finest collections of art and design, including modern and historic fine art, prints, textiles and a rare collection of wallpapers.

Manchester Museum- part of the University of Manchester, shows an exhibition about the world of nature. Featuring mammals, birds and life animals as well as fossils and minerals.

The University

There are two universities in the city: the Manchester Metropolitan University and the University of Manchester. With over 40,000 students, the latter is “Britain’s largest single-site university”. The present University of Manchester was formed in 2004 with the merging of the Victoria University of Manchester and UMIST (University of Manchester Institute of Science and Technology). Both the Manchester Metropolitan University and the University of Manchester are grouped around Oxford Road South of the city centre. Manchester is highly populated by students with 3000 students living in the city centre

One week before courses start, the University offers an Orientation Programme for international students, providing you with information about registration process, health provision, support services, guidance on how to open a bank account and safety and security (more information on www.manchester.ac.uk/international/orientation). But above all, it is a good opportunity to make new friends. During this week there is also the Fresher’s Fair with stalls representing the societies and clubs available at the University. One of them is the International Society, which organises trips and a range of activities and events.

If you come to Manchester as an Erasmus student, you will only be allowed to attend Undergraduate Courses. Undergraduate Courses are divided into three levels, indicated by the first number of the course code. The last number tells you whether the course takes place in the first or second semester. (You can find a list of all courses here: http://www.currentstudents.arts.manchester.ac.uk/ug/prereg_2006/pub_courseunits.php.) If you have problems with your English, I would recommend taking part in the Tandem Learning Course Unit. You will be paired with an English native speaker, with whom you will work on special exercises.

Workload and teaching methods in the UK vary depending on the subject you study. In humanities, a course usually consists of a lecture and/or a seminar. On any course you will be expected to do some independent study. For instance, you may occasionally be asked to prepare a text for each seminar session. You will also have to give presentations and do some written work, like an essay or some group work. Officially it says that you are expected to fulfil the same assessment as English students. In fact, some teachers allow you to write another essay instead of taking the exam at the end of the year. Generally you can say that the workload is easy to deal with and leaves enough time for you to enjoy yourself!

Transport

The most common means of transportation within the city is the bus. At first, the transport system seems a bit complex as there are about ten different bus companies serving the same route. So you will have to find out which ones are the cheapest for your route. Buses are very frequent and run ’til late in the night. Oxford Road is considered to be one of the busiest bus routes in Europe. Most students buy the weekly pass, which costs about £5. There is also a free bus service called ‘Metroshuttle’, which covers the main city centre areas. The tram ‘Metrolink’ connects Manchester city centre with the suburbs and with the city of Salford.

Taxis are frequent and affordable. It is safer to flag down a black cab because it is not always safe to travel in a private one.

There are four train stations within the city, Piccadilly being the main one. If you are planning to explore the country by train, it might be useful to invest in the ‘Young Person’s Railcard’, priced at £20 for the year, gives you 30% off your tickets (www.nationalrail.co.uk). You will also get cheaper fares if you book your tickets in advance.

There is also a bus and coach station in Chorlton Street with cheap coaches going to other large cities within the UK. If you book in advance, you can for example get a bus ticket to London for only £1 (www.megabus.com/uk).

Food and Drink

The city has a variety of restaurants ranging from traditional English to international food. The food in pubs is quite cheap, especially with offers like “two meals for one”. However, the quality of the food is not overwhelming and the choice is more or less the same everywhere. If you are into international food, you will find a whole range in Manchester. You can find lots of nice oriental restaurants in Chinatown. And one thing you definitely should not miss is having a curry on the Curry Mile, which is supposed to have the largest concentration of Indian restaurants outside the Indian subcontinent. Most of the take-aways are open ’til late at night, so you can still get a kebab when coming back from a party or pubcrawl – and help prevent your hangover.

The Old Wellington Inn- a good place to try some typical English steak pies. Dating back to the 16th century, it is the oldest pub in town. Sinclair’s Oyster Bar, which serves seafood dishes, is just situated next-door. Both pubs share a huge outside area with a view to the big wheel.

Moso Moso- Oxford Road. Serves Chinese and Thai dishes in a modern and comfortable environment.

Nando’s- the restaurant chain Nando’s originates from South Africa and specializes in chicken dishes with a Portuguese theme. Its speciality is the Peri-Peri chicken, which is marinated in Peri-Peri spice and then flame-grilled. You can decide on your own if you like your meal mild, spicy or even very spicy (which is really extremely spicy!). There are several branches, one of them being situated inside Printworks.

Lal Haweli- found on Wilmslow Road. One of the Indian restaurants in the Curry Mile. Don’t be put off by the guy trying to make you come in. The food is worth checking out!

Kebabish- also found on the Curry Mile. In the middle of the room is the stunning flame grill where you can watch your meal cooked.

Out on the Town

You will never be short of things to do in this city. Whether you like mainstream or prefer alternative, there is something for everybody.

Dance: many clubs organise special nights for students, like the Erasmus party at Tiger Tiger in Printworks. Another popular student-friendly club is the indie club 5th Avenue (Princess Street). More cosy and alternative is the Fab Café in Portland Street. If you are into Latino dancing, Copacabana is the place for you. It offers dance classes, and if you do not want to dance you can try some tapas or an exotic cocktail.

Bars and pubs; you can find many nice pubs to have a pint and a chat. Next to an Abdul’s takeaway and a tiny flower stall lurks Big Hands. This bar offers a great selection of national and international beers. There are a couple of chain pubs like Varsity, Paramount or The Footage offering cheap drinks and meals. Most of them offer a discount card making them even cheaper. They are also a good place to watch a football match and see the locals weeping for joy or frustration – depending on the final score. The Rampant Lion in Victoria Park seems like a gothic haunted inn with its stone lions at the entrance and it is a very cosy place to relax. Jabezz Clegg and the Rain bar are also very nice places for a chill-out. If you feel like going to a posh place, have a drink in the famous Cloud 23 – also named Sky bar. This stylish bar is located on the 23rd floor of the Hilton Tower. After having a look at the prices, you may consider just coming here to enjoy the wonderful view over the city…

Live music: Manchester has played an important role in the music scene. Bands like Oasis, The Smiths or New Order (founded out of the ashes of Joy Division) emerged in the city. During the 1980s, the Madchester scene developed around clubs like The Hacienda. The two biggest concert venues in town are the Academy and the Apollo. A nice place for gigs is the Night ‘n’ Day Café in the Northern Quarter. If you are into classical music, the Bridgewater Hall will be more interesting for you. The biggest concert venue in Manchester is the MEN arena and is well worth a visit.

Theatre and cinema: in the Royal Exchange Theatre in Manchester’s former cotton exchange you can enjoy performances including classic theatre and revivals, contemporary drama, and original new writing. If you like to see big-name comedians the Palace Theatre is the right place. A smaller venue is the Library Theatre in the basement of the Central Library. The Cornerhouse is a centre for cinema and the contemporary visual arts. The film programme includes independent international films, often in the original language as well as talks and discussions after the films. The two biggest cinemas are AMC and Odeon. Make sure you get the student discount by taking your student swipe card with you. For those who like their culture, the Manchester Opera House is a fantastic night out.

Day Tripper

One of the advantages of Manchester is its central location within the country, which makes it easy for you to explore the rest of the island. If you want to escape the hype of the city for a while to enjoy some calmness and to explore some beautiful landscapes, the Lake District or the Peak District can be reached by train or car in less than an hour.

Liverpool is known for its rich history in popular music – most notably the Beatles. Most of the tourist attractions are related to the Beatles and Liverpool is the holy place for Beatles fans. But Liverpool also has a reputation for visual arts. For instance, there is the Tate Gallery, which houses modern art collections. In 2008, the city was elected European Capital of Culture. Walk along the famous Albert Docks or go on a cruise on the ferry to have a good view of the skyline of the city.

Chester saw the first visit from the Romans about 2000 years ago. You can enjoy treasures from the past including the most complete city walls in Britain, a Roman Amphitheatre as well as two-storied timbered shopping arcades from 1331, called the Chester Rows. The famous Eastgate Clock is one of the most photographed in the world.

If you choose to visit York, you can walk in the footsteps of the Romans, Anglo-Saxons and Vikings. The medieval city centre is enclosed by walls. Visit York Minster, the biggest Gothic cathedral in Northern Europe.

How to make your life easier

Shops: apart from the usual brands such as Marks and Spencer, Sainsbury or Tesco, there are some cheaper supermarkets like Asda, Lidl or Aldi. Worldwide, an Arabian supermarket situated in Wilmslow Road, sells really cheap products including a whole range of vegetables and fruits as well as spices. Supermarkets are usually open ’til 11pm during the week and till 5pm on Sundays. Some supermarkets (like Asda) are even open 24 hours, every day of the week (although they do not sell any alcohol after 12pm). There is also a market in Hulme (next to the huge 24 hour Asda) where you can find a bigger choice of meat.

Finding Student Accommodation in Manchester

Here is a very quick guide to help you find your ideal student accommodation in Manchester. First of all you should check out our student residences and our private student accommodation listings. Your next port of call should be to contact the university. If you are studying at Manchester University their student accomodation website is http://www.accommodation.manchester.ac.uk/. The Manchester Metropolitan University student accommodation webpage can be found here: http://www.mmu.ac.uk/accommodation/manchester/mmu-halls.php.

When you’re ready to come out of halls and rent a place on your own or with a friend Thornley Groves will be here to help you find your perfect pad. Search for city centre rentals here http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/rental-search/

Useful websites:

www.visitmanchester.com

www.manchester.com

www.manchester.ac.uk – (University of Manchester)

www.mmu.ac.uk – (Manchester Metropolitan University)

www.megabus.com

www.nationalexpress.com

www.nationalrail.co.uk

http://manchester.gumtree.com

http://www.manchester.com/student/freshers_index.php

http://www.skiddle.com/cities/manchester/freshersweek.html

http://uk.tilllate.com/en/specials/manchester-freshers-guide-2009

In August we look set to break all our own records with the volume of home rentals completed – we let a massive 200 homes in July, smashing our previous record of 166 in one month and we are already scheduled to complete more than 220 Move Ins during August and there are 12 days to go !

All this means that we NEED more stock. We can’t go to a trade supplier like most businesses and buy more stock to put on our shelves we NEED  owners of property to rent to contact us and invite us to help them find a tenant. Invite us now by clicking here http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/

Whether you’re a professional Landlord with a single property or a large portfolio of properties, or a home owner who can’t sell and would consider renting, then pick up the phone and call your nearest branch http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/branches/ NOW !

We’ll provide a FREE no obligation Rental Valuation and a competitive fee quotation

Alternatively fill out this short online form  http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/ and one of our experienced Letting Agents will arrange to see you within 24 hours.

If you instruct us today we could have a quality tenant, fully reference checked and ready to move into your property, within just 48 hours.

Instruct Thornley Groves Letting Agents to handle your home letting and you won’t be disappointed. We’ve let over 5000 homes in the last 3 years and have the experience and resources to make things happen fast !

Luxury Apartment to Rent in Manchester City Centre’s Most Fashionable District.

Live in one of the best apartments in City Centre Manchester for £1700 per month, that’s just £55 per night,  cheaper than  a budget hotel ! Share the cost between you and a flat mate and and pay less than £28 per night each to live the life of luxury and still have a spare rooms for guests !

Situated in one of the city centre’s landmark buildings, “Skyline Central” , famous for being the only residential building in Manchester with an indoor residents’ swimming pool on the top floor of the building, 18 storeys high with fantastic views over the Manchester City Centre Skyline. 

The seventh floor apartment is available to move into immediately, is fully furnished and is finished to a very high standard with stylish and contemporary kitchen and bathroom fittings. There is a huge living room with Vaulted internally pitched ceiling with French windows to a balcony. Each of the three bedrooms is a double and there are two bathrooms.

Another very appealing feature of this particular apartment is a large private roof terrace for the exclusive use of the occupiers of this apartment, so if you don’t want to socialise on the 18th floor at the residents’ indoor pool, with its Hot Tub, Sauna and adjacent Gym, you can have a private gathering on your own private outdoor terrace.

If you’re serious about living in one of Manchester’s best apartments you can VIEW this amazing property today and, subject to referencing, you could move in next week!  

Call Fintan O’Malley on 07725 782 569 or drop him an email fintan.omalley@thornleygroves.co.uk to make an appointment to view now!

For further images and full description click here http://www.homesonview.co.uk/Scripts/FullDetails.aspx?CID=THORMANC&AID=THGRTIBS&PID=TTP04626

Do you have a well presented fully furnished property that is available to rent now? If so we have hundreds of quality tenants registered who are looking to move today. Click here to arrange a FREE no obligation Rental valuation and a competitive quotation http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/

Boost your chances of selling your property allow Thornley Groves to give it the Linx Effect.

If you instruct Thornley Groves to handle the sale of your  Manchester City Centre Property you’ll be amazed at the reaction we can generate.

On the 19th May we listed an apartment in The Linx development close to Manchester’s Northern Quarter and Victoria Station at £149,950, a nice purpose built apartment with a balcony and a parking space.

So far we’ve generated a massive 30 viewings from our growing database of active home buyers, including owner occupiers, first time buyers, second time buyers, property investors and buy to let buyers.

Several strong proceedable offers have been received over the last week or so and such is the competition from buyers wanting to take it we’re just about to agree a sale at a price likely to exceed the asking price! 

Sold in 17 days !

All this at a time when many commentators are saying the Manchester City Centre property Market is over supplied with the few buyers that are around unable to obtain mortgage finance, none of which could be further from the truth !

Maybe its our pro active selling techniques, maybe its the fact that we have 3 City centre Manchester offices open 7 days a week handling Home Sales, Property Rentals and Property Management or maybe its because we have some of the busiest and most dynamic Estate Agents in Manchester but what ever the reason for our very own Linx Effect – we know we NEED more property to sell.

If you’re thinking of selling your property in Manchester contact us now for a FREE no obligation VALUATION by clicking here http://www.thornleygroves.co.uk/valuation-request/ we’ll provide you with an honest opinion of what we can achieve for you and in what time frame, we have buyers waiting  some of whom will miss out on the apartment in the Linx.

Want to act FAST then call us anytime on 0161 245 1111 and we’ll come out and see you today.