A Home Is A Feeling

A Home Is A Feeling

We use the phrase “A house is a building, a home is a feeling” in our business all the time. It has become our strapline. It’s something we believe, it is people and how they live in and feel about the space that that makes a house a home.

When we heard that Kent Creative were organising an exhibition called A Home Is A Feeling we had to get involved!
 
Harrisons are very proud to be sponsoring this exhibition alongside SALT and Spacemaker Architects. Sponsoring events and collaboration with other businesses is something we think is an important part of our ethos to be an estate agent that is part of our local community.

The exhibition will be running this weekend at The Alexander Centre Faversham

For full details click here


Get in touch with us

Autumn may not be the first season that comes to mind when people think about moving, but it can be a surprisingly strong time to sell. Buyers who are still active at this stage of the year tend to be serious about completing before Christmas or the new year. With the right preparation, your home can stand out and attract motivated buyers even as the nights draw in.

Buying a home is one of life’s biggest decisions. Whether it’s your first purchase or your fifth, the process can feel daunting, with plenty of pitfalls to avoid. From mortgages and surveys to legal paperwork and negotiations, there’s a lot to take on board. By arming yourself with the right information and working with a knowledgeable local estate agent, you’ll be better placed to make smart decisions and find the home that truly fits your needs.

When it comes to selling your home, small improvements can make a big difference to the final price you achieve. The good news is that you don’t always need a full renovation. With a few cost-effective upgrades, you can boost your property’s appeal and attract more motivated buyers.

Selling your home should be exciting, not stressful. Yet too many sellers across Sittingbourne, Sheppey and Faversham find themselves stuck on the market, watching weeks slip by with no serious offers.