Win free tickets to The Wine Show
Propertyfinder is giving 20 lucky house-hunters two free tickets (valued at up to £25) to The Wine Show, which is being held at the Business Design Centre in Islington from 26-29 October. All you have to do is send an email to marketing@propertyfinder.com with any burning questions you would like to ask estate agents. Read the first one about investing in buy-to-let properties.
Whether you enjoy a glass of wine in the evening or you are a connoisseur there is something for everyone at The WineShow. With wine experts on had to de-mystify the wonderful world of wine and thousand of wines from all over the world to taste, try and buy it is London' premier wine experience.
There are several special events at the Show including:
The Preview night
Sainsbury's perfectly matched food and wine
Wine Walks
Wine expert in the spotlight - Peter Richards and Susie Barrie
London Wine Academy
If you’re not lucky enough to win we can also offer Propertyfinder house-hunters a £7.50 discount off tickets to the show. Preview Night offers visitors a glitzy, glamorous evening with a host of extra entertainment and free goodies. This is the night to visit. Preview Night tickets can be purchased for an exclusive price of £17.50 (tickets are normally £25).
Alternatively tickets are available for anyone planning to visit on either the Friday or the Sunday of the show for only £12.50. Simply visit the Show website or call the ticket hotline on: 0870 890 0094 and quote reference: ‘Property Finder‘ to redeem your special discount.
Comments
I have been looking for property in England for a number of years and am constantly frustrated by the fact that the UK has no MLS (multiple listing service) where every agent's property is listed on one main site. We have to go to each agent individually and by that time, most of the good stuff has gone.
I lost a lot of money a few years back when a seller decided to pull the property off the market after I had spent a lot of money and I had no recourse, and the seller had no responsibility to share that cost with me.
It seems that the risks to the buyer are not as protected as they are in the USA. A seller can choose to sell to someone else on a whim and leave an original buyer out in the cold after spending hard-earned money on solicitors and appraisers/ surveyors, etc. Is there anything being done in these two areas?
Thank you, Lynda.
Posted by: Lynda Seeber | October 19, 2006 11:18 AM
How about a glass of fine wine along with barbecue?
Posted by: John | January 17, 2007 03:41 PM