Seller enquiry
Sell discreetly
No portal, no photographs in circulation, no board at the gate. The desk shows a house to the three buyers it fits and to nobody else.
Why sellers go private
A public listing tells the world what you own, what you think it is worth and that you want out. It also turns the house into a comparable, to be priced against everything else on the portal and negotiated against its days on the market.
The desk shows a house to the buyers it fits and to nobody else. No portal, no board at the gate, no photographs in circulation, and where your name matters, no name until a non-disclosure agreement is signed.
- One instruction, in writing, with the price you would accept and the conditions you require
- A dossier the buyer reads and does not keep
- Introductions one at a time, to buyers whose funds the desk has already seen
- The desk stays through the lawyers, the notary and the structure, to the keys
- It says which side instructs it before the first viewing
Open buyer mandates
- M-112A family office seeks a waterfront estate in the Mallorca southwest or on Ibiza, 15 to 30 million, a mooring preferred, and would buy before a renovation rather than after.
- M-118A private buyer seeks a lateral apartment above 350 square metres in Mayfair or Knightsbridge, 20 to 40 million, and needs to complete before September.
- M-121A family seeks water frontage on Cap Ferrat or Cap d'Antibes, budget on request, and will sign an NDA and evidence funds within forty-eight hours.
- M-125An entrepreneur seeks a villa in Herzogpark or Grünwald on a plot above 1,500 square metres, 8 to 20 million; a house for rebuilding is acceptable.
The Private Letter
One letter a month.
One letter a month: what moved in the hotspots, one anonymised sale explained, one number worth knowing. No advertising, no tracking, one click to leave.