Sell Your Property Fast in Wales

If you are looking to sell a property fast in Wales, we cover the whole of Walses including the following locations:

• Abergavenny
• Cwmbran
• Newport
• Aberystwyth
• Harlech
• Pembroke
• Bangor
• Haverfordwest
• Port Talbot
• Barry
• Holyhead
• Rhondda
• Bridgend
• Llandeilo
• St Asaph
• Buckley
• Llandudno
• St Davids
• Caerphilly
• Llanelli
• Swansea
• Cardiff
• Merthyr Tydfil
• Tonypandy
• Chepstow
• Monmouth
• Welshpool
• Coity
• Neath
• Wrexham

• (i) The population of Wales stood at 3.15 million in 2019.
• (ii) The average price for property in Wales stood at £191,094 in October 2020. This is a fall of 0.90% in the last three months (since July 2020) and fall of 6.21% since 12 months ago. In terms of property types, flats in Wales sold for an average of £148,856 and terraced houses for £136,523.
• (iii) The number of dwellings in Wales continues to grow steadily with an estimated 1.43 million dwellings at 31 March 2019, an increase of 5 per cent over the last 10 years.
• (iv) 70 per cent of dwellings in Wales were owner occupied in 2019, this proportion has remained stable since 2012.
• (v) The number of privately rented dwellings in Wales has risen in the last decade and accounted for 15 per cent of all dwellings at 31 March 2019.
• (vi) In 2019, the social sector accounted for 16 per cent of all dwellings, a proportion that has remained stable over the past ten years. 10 per cent of all dwellings are owned by Registered Social Landlords and 6 per cent by local authorities.

When you think of Wales, you often may think of castles and cottages. Indeed there are more than 600 castles in Wales, more per square mile than anywhere in the world. Likewise the cottage is seen as an icon of Wales. Spread through the rural parts, cottages have traditionally been made with low walls of rubble stone. If stone was not available, the walls would be made of a mixture of earth, straw and animal manure (known in Wales as ‘clom’) . The structure is timber based and the roof would be thatched.

With the growth of industrialisation and particularly the mining industry, thatch rooves on properties in Wales fell in decline. Suddenly the arrival of the railways suddenly brought slate mined in North Wales to towns throughout the region and suddenly Welsh homes had slate on their rooves.

Industrialisation also led to large population growth in areas which hitherto had been sparsely settled. Large workforces were needed in mining, metal working and ship building and this led to a need for social housing. Rows and rows of brick terraced were built in a uniform style within the Victoria and Edwardian housing booms to accommodate the workers. And to this day, many Welsh streets contain these streets of similar looking properties.