Top Tips for selling your Home in 2023

Top Tips for selling your Home in 2023

If you re thinking of putting your home on the market in 2023, Here are some tips to help get you moving:

1.De-Clutter - The biggest reason people give for moving house is lack of space in their current house. They feel they have outgrown the space. They are therefore looking for a home that gives them that space, and more to grow into.
If they come to your home and see that you are running out of space, its the biggest turnoff you could give.
Also, decorate if you need to, neutral colours of course. If carpets are looking tired replace them. Present your home to the best it can be.

2.Lighting - Make sure you have the correct lighting for viewings. On a dull day make sure you turn on a lamp or 2 or the main lights. Make sure every light is working.
Did you know if you swap old halogen lights for LED fittings they use 80% less energy for the same amount of light.
This will also save on your energy bills which you can demonstrate to a potential buyer.

3.First Impressions Count! - Make sure the outside of your house is looking its best.
Repaint the door if needed, sweep up any leaves or debris and mow the lawn.

4.Be competitive - Once you have decided to sell, make sure you agree on an attractive asking price for your property. This will result in more buyers interested in your property which can lead to multiple offers.
Yo may end up achieving a higher price for your property.
If you would like further advice do contact our office on
Tel: 01953 453838 or email: info@millbanks.com or click here to request a valuation and we will be in touch as soon as possible.


Get in touch with us

UK home sales agreed in 2025 tell a story of steady progress rather than drama. Many regions are seeing uplift thanks to realistic pricing and strong demand, while others are adjusting to affordability and expectations. The market is functioning, confident, and increasingly shaped by local conditions.

Private renting has grown across every UK region over the last 40 years, but the scale and pace are often misunderstood. This graphic shows how uneven that growth has been, shaped largely by the decline in social housing. Understanding this shift helps explain today’s housing balance and the choices ahead.

This data shows a clear north–south split in UK housing supply. Homes for sale are rising across London and the South, while much of the North is seeing stock fall. The contrast raises questions about affordability, confidence, and whether higher supply in the South could limit house price growth into 2026.

The semi-detached home remains Britain’s most loved housing type, shaping family life for generations. This article explores how the value of semis varies widely across the UK, from London’s seven-figure prices to far more attainable regions, and why their emotional pull remains as strong as ever.