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Estate Agents: Lazy, illiterate and ignorant... discuss

  • 10-05-2011 11:52pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭


    I'm a cash buyer looking to buy a house, preferably a detached house somewhere in the country but not too far from Dublin. I've searched the well known property web sites for suitable properties and on a number of instances contacted the estate agent to request a viewing. On far too many occasions I've been routinely ignored, had no response to emails I've sent, calls to the office unanswered and generally encountered a very unhelpful, unprofessional approach by the agent 'working' on behalf of the seller.
    Why, in 2011, in a bankrupt country, do these individuals behave in such a discorteous manner? Maybe their client needs the money for their property but it would appear that in the main the estate agent just doesn't give a damn.


«1

Comments

  • Closed Accounts Posts: 182 ✭✭missmyler


    I am having the same issue. I am a cash buyer looking to purchase a small property outright. I have recently contacted 5 estate agents by phone and email ( which co-incidently all happen to be branches of SHERRY FITZGERALD) and only received an answer back from one of them

    Eventually I got annoyed, sent emails to the branches telling them I would be getting in contact with their managers or posting my annoyances on daft (which I had no intention of doing) and surprise surprise every one of them got back to me within a day apologising and telling me their email was down, they were out of the office blah blah.......Useless I tell you


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,584 ✭✭✭PCPhoto


    if I may be able to offer a reason .... its more than likely that these people are products of the working Celtic Tiger Property Boom....which means they never had to make a sale in the past, its always been busy bring a client to a viewing ask them how much then throw on an extra 10-15% for themselves and give the offer to the owner.

    these days they dont know how to make the sale - they dont know how to treat a client, they have no budget to spoil them (champagne on arrival - which I've seen happen), also they have gotten calls from people looking to view and people are just looking which means the EA is tired/fed up of not making a sale...and has gotten disgruntled/lazy.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 182 ✭✭missmyler


    I understand about some people just wanting to view the properties for the sake of it but this is not the case with me and I have always explained this when speaking to the Estate Agent. I make a point of driving to each house and the surrounding areas before contact to make sure I am happy with the area. Some of these drives are not necessarily down the road either.

    Either way, its their job to show people around houses regardless


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    I'll give you a recent example of the kind of contempt these uncivilised idiots hold for prospective buyers. I recently found a property in County Wicklow that interested me. I emailed the estate agent from the link in the ad... no response. A couple of days later I texted the agent to arrange a viewing. When they replied enquiring what day suited me I told them a date and was then ignored. No confirmation of viewing, nothing. I then phoned the office and was told that they were on the phone and that they would return my call, they didn't. That was on Monday morning, as I type this it's Wednesday lunchtime.
    How the hell are these people expected to have the remotest chance of selling when they don't even have the decency to show any interest in a prospective buyer?? :(


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 5,092 ✭✭✭catbear


    If you like a particular house try leaving a note for the owner offering to save them money by cutting out the middle man.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,301 ✭✭✭Snickers Man


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 282 ✭✭Aprilmay


    I'm a cash buyer looking to buy a house, preferably a detached house somewhere in the country but not too far from Dublin. I've searched the well known property web sites for suitable properties and on a number of instances contacted the estate agent to request a viewing. On far too many occasions I've been routinely ignored, had no response to emails I've sent, calls to the office unanswered and generally encountered a very unhelpful, unprofessional approach by the agent 'working' on behalf of the seller.
    Why, in 2011, in a bankrupt country, do these individuals behave in such a discorteous manner? Maybe their client needs the money for their property but it would appear that in the main the estate agent just doesn't give a damn.

    We are in the opposite position to you we are selling our home and I get the feeling our estate agent can't be bothered- He told us we should get a video made and professional photos which we did - and I check the site and these photo's and video disappear. When I told him about it he discovered 12 other clients were missing their videos too.It makes my blood boil because we paid upfront for those photos and I should not have to check everything is ok with the site. BTW my house is a large Detached property just outside Dublin.(Its in county Wicklow PM me if your interested and I will send you the link).


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 282 ✭✭Aprilmay


    I'll give you a recent example of the kind of contempt these uncivilised idiots hold for prospective buyers. I recently found a property in County Wicklow that interested me. I emailed the estate agent from the link in the ad... no response. A couple of days later I texted the agent to arrange a viewing. When they replied enquiring what day suited me I told them a date and was then ignored. No confirmation of viewing, nothing. I then phoned the office and was told that they were on the phone and that they would return my call, they didn't. That was on Monday morning, as I type this it's Wednesday lunchtime.
    How the hell are these people expected to have the remotest chance of selling when they don't even have the decency to show any interest in a prospective buyer?? :(
    I'd love to know which office this was? If I found out this was the office I was selling my home with that agent would get the bullet pretty quick.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,663 ✭✭✭JoeyJJ


    I am viewed a few properties the last few weeks and have had mostly pleasant expierences, one office in particular always ring me the next day looking for my thoughts on the property and maybe give me more insight into the sellers position, others however show you the property and nothing, you have to make contact. I think there was only one place that didn't ring me back and I had to ring again.

    Regarding the actual viewing some EA's are very helpfull, they give you freedom during the viewing and point out certain facts. Others wait in the sitting room until you finish and don't offer too much.

    Some EA's really don't like when you point out you don't agree with the price, viewed a place last night and I loved the current offer on the place was €2XX,300. I like when people put in offers like that, things don't have to go in 1,000's I told the EA.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 19,986 ✭✭✭✭mikemac


    These are good agents out there, more likely the old skool guys and not the recent branches of the big chains which were opened around the country.

    If there is a local agent in your area for 30 years, well they're doing something right.

    The useless ones you can compare to the treatment you get in many car dealerships. The staff are not used to working for their money, in the past they had to do very little to get the sale and commission.
    Hopefully the best survive

    Went to a house viewing and rushed to get a taxi and had to beg the boss to let me leave work early.
    Got there, agent made me wait 40 minutes and when he arrived he didn't have the keys! Got some excuse of having to drive right across the city.

    I was fine about it, arranged to meet up tomorrow and then I never showed up :D. Very childish on my part but the agent learned a lesson.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,001 ✭✭✭Mr. Loverman


    I've also made a few inquiries about properties and only one estate agent bothered to reply.

    They have to be the most incompetent fools in the world. They make recruitment agencies look good...! That's some achievement.


  • Posts: 0 [Deleted User]


    I sold my house recently and I have to say I though my estate agent was very good.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    mariaalice wrote: »
    I sold my house recently and I have to say I though my estate agent was very good.

    Glad to hear you had a good experience with your estate agent! I had a guy from Sherry Fitz phone me at home on a Friday night at 1030pm responding to an email I had sent a few days earlier about a property in Meath. How very respectful of him to reply...


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 2,139 ✭✭✭Jo King


    You have to go out and meet the agents. Call into houses they are showing or call into their offices when they are relatively quiet and talk to them. Estate agents would never get anything done if there were to chase up every random phone call or e-mail. If the meet you and realise you're a serious buyer they will take your calls and e-mails much more seriously.there are so many messers and time wasters around genuine enquirers get lost in the chase.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 7 theofficepest3


    I rang DNG about a property the guy on the phone didn't even listen to me, clearly couldn't care gave no input.

    Rang Sherry Fitz about a property, the guy on the phone was refreshing, looked for contact details so he could send out lists of property, suggested other houses they had that I may be interested in for viewing at the same time, let me know times he was free as he was busy at the time I asked, was polite and professional. Thats the Drumcondra office.

    Thats life, who do you think I am going to actually go back to?

    One was good, one was bad. If someones service is crap, go with someone else, the consumer is king. Vote with your feet.

    Also, always take a private viewing, avoid open viewings, if they won't do this, walk away.

    If you are looking for an estate agent, ring up looking about another property first to see what they are like.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,350 ✭✭✭gigino


    If selling a property, email them first about another property and rate their reply. I contacted an ERA esta agent by email twice, the first time they did not reply and on the second occassion it took a few days for a watery reply. Sometimes I wonder why they are not more homes " For Sale by Owner" direct.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,001 ✭✭✭Mr. Loverman


    gigino wrote: »
    Sometimes I wonder why they are not more homes " For Sale by Owner" direct.

    Because the average person rarely uses their brain. :)

    With the internet it is now cheap and easy to sell a property yourself. I cannot understand why people are willing to give a few % of their selling price to an estate agent for doing little other than placing the advert online and showing people around the house. Makes no sense to me.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 32,634 ✭✭✭✭Graces7


    Mixed experience.. the first time it was a German agent when we were buying ad he was excellent. A different matter when we tried to sell via him.

    If you have issues and they are in their professional organisation ( IAPVI?), complain to them. Worked great for us


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 37,316 ✭✭✭✭the_syco


    Aprilmay wrote: »
    It makes my blood boil because we paid upfront for those photos and I should not have to check everything is ok with the site.
    Get a mate to check the house out through the EA, to see how useless the EA is.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    I saw a property in Wexford listed on daft.ie a few months back where the estate agent that had been, as they like to say themselves, 'favoured with instructions from the owner' had enthusiastically described the property for the discerning purchaser in just four short words... "This house is lovely."
    I kid you not...


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,350 ✭✭✭gigino


    Graces7 wrote: »

    If you have issues and they are in their professional organisation ( IAPVI?), complain to them.

    Actually a cousin did just that once, but he was fobbed off by them. An organisation of cowboys he said.


  • Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 25,558 Mod ✭✭✭✭Dades


    These are good agents out there, more likely the old skool guys and not the recent branches of the big chains which were opened around the country.

    If there is a local agent in your area for 30 years, well they're doing something right.
    Not sure about that.

    My house is on the market at the moment, and we had the "local guy" come and chat with us. He looks like a "young" Bruce Forsythe (70?). Lovely fella but gave the impression that he'd put the house up and just wait and see what happens. Even talked musingly about properties he has on his books for months with no viewings. Hello? Reduce the price maybe? Also - the pictures of the properties on their books are all appalling.

    Used Savills eventually though I found I had to re-write the blurb as it missed key points, promoted the wrong areas and with incorrect directions. I also saved €250 by doing my own photos (with a borrowed Nikon D3) and floorplans.

    Don't ever think you can let an Estate Agent "do their stuff" without stalking them all the way.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,001 ✭✭✭Mr. Loverman


    Dades wrote: »
    Not sure about that.

    My house is on the market at the moment, and we had the "local guy" come and chat with us. He looks like a "young" Bruce Forsythe (70?). Lovely fella but gave the impression that he'd put the house up and just wait and see what happens. Even talked musingly about properties he has on his books for months with no viewings. Hello? Reduce the price maybe? Also - the pictures of the properties on their books are all appalling.

    Used Savills eventually though I found I had to re-write the blurb as it missed key points, promoted the wrong areas and with incorrect directions. I also saved €250 by doing my own photos (with a borrowed Nikon D3) and floorplans.

    Don't ever think you can let an Estate Agent "do their stuff" without stalking them all the way.

    Sure what's the point in using an estate agent at all so?

    You can write your own blurb, take your own photos, put the adverts up on daft.ie and myhome.ie, and show prospective buyers around your home.

    What am I missing?!


  • Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 25,558 Mod ✭✭✭✭Dades


    What am I missing?!
    Not a lot, tbh. Brochures? Starting to wonder myself. Perhaps buyers are more comfortable dealing with a neutral party? I'd have some reservations dealing directly with some randomer about his house. Probably irrational but there you have it.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 1 Itchycrotch


    I'm a cash buyer looking to buy a house, preferably a detached house somewhere in the country but not too far from Dublin. I've searched the well known property web sites for suitable properties and on a number of instances contacted the estate agent to request a viewing. On far too many occasions I've been routinely ignored, had no response to emails I've sent, calls to the office unanswered and generally encountered a very unhelpful, unprofessional approach by the agent 'working' on behalf of the seller.
    Why, in 2011, in a bankrupt country, do these individuals behave in such a discorteous manner? Maybe their client needs the money for their property but it would appear that in the main the estate agent just doesn't give a damn.
    Sure what's the point in using an estate agent at all so?

    You can write your own blurb, take your own photos, put the adverts up on daft.ie and myhome.ie, and show prospective buyers around your home.

    What am I missing?!

    You can't use myhome.ie That site is solely reserved for EA's


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,168 ✭✭✭Frank Spencer


    Dades wrote: »
    Not sure about that.

    My house is on the market at the moment, and we had the "local guy" come and chat with us. He looks like a "young" Bruce Forsythe (70?). Lovely fella but gave the impression that he'd put the house up and just wait and see what happens. Even talked musingly about properties he has on his books for months with no viewings. Hello? Reduce the price maybe? Also - the pictures of the properties on their books are all appalling.

    Used Savills eventually though I found I had to re-write the blurb as it missed key points, promoted the wrong areas and with incorrect directions. I also saved €250 by doing my own photos (with a borrowed Nikon D3) and floorplans.

    Don't ever think you can let an Estate Agent "do their stuff" without stalking them all the way.

    Higher higher!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 436 ✭✭Spiritofthekop


    Stay clear of any house being sold by Castle Estate Agents.

    The worst crowd of people ive ever dealt with...ALL OF THEM.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 113 ✭✭Ortiz


    Maybe a thread like this should just be made a sticky with all the heat EA's get on this forum!!

    There are some very good EA's (believe it or not) that make a property transaction as smooth as possible and work hard to satisfy their client. There are many shocking EA's that are the scum of all professions imo. They consistently feck up the easiest of tasks and its amazing they still have a job in this climate.

    The unfortunate thing is that the EA's that really do work hard at their job and provide a very good service are rarely talked about. Because the stupidity of the useless EA's is so unbelievable it causes people to want to vent about it (on an internet forum for instance).

    As useless and worthless as a lot of them are the whole profession shouldn't be generalised so often as being a profession for cowboys as there are really are many fantastic agents that provide a very good service


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    Ortiz wrote: »
    There are some very good EA's (believe it or not) that make a property transaction as smooth as possible and work hard to satisfy their client. There are many shocking EA's that are the scum of all professions imo. They consistently feck up the easiest of tasks and its amazing they still have a job in this climate.

    Basic English is one of the tasks they fall down on. I've just done a search on myhome.ie and the very first property I looked at had this stunning example of estate agent literacy...

    Sherry FitzGerald are delighted to present....
    The sunny walled in front garden is a ideal to relax after a days work and offers privacy with its own wood gate.


    Do these people need any qualifications at all?!?!


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,003 ✭✭✭Treehouse72


    5 weeks ago my letting agent said he was getting my new fridge delivered "next week". I have absolutely no idea how a plan to do something within 7 days slips to at least 35 days. I mean, that is either towering incompetence or towering dishonesty.

    By a very, very long margin EA's and LA's are collectively the most unprofessional, disorganised, ignorant and plain dim professionals I've ever come across in any sphere of activity. Nobody can touch them in that regard.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,730 ✭✭✭Balmed Out


    a fridge is a bit of a necessity id demand next day not to mind a week.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,033 ✭✭✭who_ru



    By a very, very long margin EA's and LA's are collectively the most unprofessional, disorganised, ignorant and plain dim professionals I've ever come across in any sphere of activity. Nobody can touch them in that regard.

    you can't mention estate agents and the word 'professional' in the same sentence, it's a contradiction in terms.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 3,628 ✭✭✭Blackjack


    Dades wrote: »
    Used Savills eventually

    Your house is probably advertised at about 25% above current Market.
    The reason is in Bold above.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,099 ✭✭✭johndaman66


    Jo King wrote: »
    You have to go out and meet the agents. Call into houses they are showing or call into their offices when they are relatively quiet and talk to them. Estate agents would never get anything done if there were to chase up every random phone call or e-mail. If the meet you and realise you're a serious buyer they will take your calls and e-mails much more seriously.there are so many messers and time wasters around genuine enquirers get lost in the chase.

    Although I take your point to a certain limited extent one needs to question why they provide email adresses or contact numbers at all if theyre not going to use the bloody things. Estate Agents dont seem to do email at all in my experience so far so why provide email contact adresses in ad's? In my own case for example email is more ideal for me as I work office hours in an open plan office and never seem to get any time or privacy to make phone calls during office hours never mind calling into their premises in person. I actually had one guy call me back when I sent him an email once to say he was just phoning back as he doesn't like typing, which I found a wee bit bemusing.

    I do appreciate there are lots of messers and timewasters out there among the public but I'd assume its part of their job to decipher out these. Surely with things the way they are EA's should treat any enquiry as being a serious one whether it be by phone, email or in person...at least until the opposite is blatantly obvious.

    I think also part of the problem with a lot of Estate Agents is they have their hands in too many jars. So many of them run building socities, Mortgage brokers, insurance brokers from the same premises which hardly seems ideal to me either.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 436 ✭✭Spiritofthekop


    Blackjack wrote: »
    Your house is probably advertised at about 25% above current Market.
    The reason is in Bold above.

    True Savills are a complete joke with pricing.


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  • Closed Accounts Posts: 19,986 ✭✭✭✭mikemac


    I think also part of the problem with a lot of Estate Agents is they have their hands in too many jars. So many of them run building socities, Mortgage brokers, insurance brokers from the same premises which hardly seems ideal to me either.

    Conflict of interest right there
    You go to a broker to get approved for a mortgage and then the estate agent can find out what your limit is when you put in a bid
    Sounds dodgy to me

    I remember a Prime Time programme around 2005 and this happened. The broker and the estate agent for the seller were buddies and the agent rang up and was told what the buyer was approved for.
    So the agent knew how far they could push


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 4,099 ✭✭✭johndaman66


    Conflict of interest right there
    You go to a broker to get approved for a mortgage and then the estate agent can find out what your limit is when you put in a bid
    Sounds dodgy to me

    That does strike me as wrong also. Almost akin to two different solicitors from the same law practice representing the defendant and the plaintiff. Its hardly an anomaly though, estate agents and mortgage brokers operated from the same premises are commonplace in Ireland all the same oddly enough:confused:
    I remember a Prime Time programme around 2005 and this happened. The broker and the estate agent for the seller were buddies and the agent rang up and was told what the buyer was approved for. So the agent knew how far they could push

    Following on from your point, why buyers are so eager and actually talk up a property when dealing with an Estate Agent is beyond me. I was watching Location Location Location programme from UK television a few weeks back. Two older women were buying a cottage and discussing the property with the Estate Agent. One of the women was actually totally talking up the property to the estate agent. She didn't make one bad point about it! I was thinking to myself they were making the Estate Agents job very very easy for him... If I was buying a house or a car I'd be picking out negative aspects to try to negotiate a better price. Then they made an offer of the asking price!!!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 25,243 ✭✭✭✭Jesus Wept


    Terrible people. Have only had one decent estate agent and he isn't working in the industry anymore so I have to deal with his boss who is awful.


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 70 ✭✭up4it


    I enquired about a couple of properties recently which were fixer-uppers and had been on the market for quite while.

    Suddenly, I was informed by the EA that both properties had other offers in not too far short of the asking prices. Seemed too much of a coincidence to be true. :confused:

    Anyway, I did not pursue them any further and needless to say that both the properties are still for sale! :rolleyes:


  • Moderators, Society & Culture Moderators Posts: 25,558 Mod ✭✭✭✭Dades


    Blackjack wrote: »
    Your house is probably advertised at about 25% above current Market.
    The reason is in Bold above.
    I'd say maybe 20%. But given the expectation buyers have that they'll get at least that much off any specified 'asking' price I'm not too concerned. (Yet :pac:)


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 32,634 ✭✭✭✭Graces7


    gigino wrote: »
    Actually a cousin did just that once, but he was fobbed off by them. An organisation of cowboys he said.

    That is sad; it worked very, very well for us and they recommended an agent for us. Not perfect but better :rolleyes:


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    Amazing! I enquired about two properties today and this was the reply I got despite informing the estate agent that I work 9 to 5 in Dublin...

    "Thank you for your enquiry in relation to the property in xxxx, we are doing open viewings on this property tomorrow morning between 11.00 and 11.30. If this time does not suit we will be doing open viewings again next week one evening and one morning on days to be selected tomorrow. Please let me know if tomorrow or next week would suit"

    Thank you for being so accomodating! I'll just leave work early as helpfully suggested by the EA to view the property. I wonder if the friendly, helpful EA will reimburse me for taking the afternoon off work???


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 543 ✭✭✭nightster1


    Jo King wrote: »
    You have to go out and meet the agents. Call into houses they are showing or call into their offices when they are relatively quiet and talk to them. Estate agents would never get anything done if there were to chase up every random phone call or e-mail. If the meet you and realise you're a serious buyer they will take your calls and e-mails much more seriously.there are so many messers and time wasters around genuine enquirers get lost in the chase.

    The above is pure rubbish. Random calls my arse!


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 4,001 ✭✭✭Mr. Loverman


    I recently enquired about two properties:

    The first enquiry was asking if the property has broadband... e-mail was ignored.

    The second e-mail was specific questions about the property... the replied with the brochure which doesn't answer any of my questions. I replied asking the same questions but they ignored me.

    Amazing!


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 230 ✭✭Ratzo Rizzo


    I also enquired yesterday about two properties offered by the same estate agent down in Cork. I still patiently await a response...


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,350 ✭✭✭gigino


    I recently enquired about two properties:

    The first enquiry was asking if the property has broadband... e-mail was ignored.

    The second e-mail was specific questions about the property... the replied with the brochure which doesn't answer any of my questions. I replied asking the same questions but they ignored me.

    Amazing!

    a lot of estate agents had it too handy for too long, and do not know what customer service is.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,346 ✭✭✭borderlinemeath


    Basic English is one of the tasks they fall down on. I've just done a search on myhome.ie and the very first property I looked at had this stunning example of estate agent literacy...

    Sherry FitzGerald are delighted to present....
    The sunny walled in front garden is a ideal to relax after a days work and offers privacy with its own wood gate.

    Do these people need any qualifications at all?!?!


    I know what property you're talking about!! - D6, beside Swan Centre.

    Rang to view that very property - was told it was sale agreed the day before..was told that they would keep my name in case the sale fell through.. I won't be holding my breath.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,346 ✭✭✭borderlinemeath


    Thought you would appreciate this gem

    http://www.daft.ie/searchcommercial.daft?id=53980

    It's in the discription.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 282 ✭✭Aprilmay


    Thought you would appreciate this gem

    http://www.daft.ie/searchcommercial.daft?id=53980

    It's in the discription.

    Is it a Suite to let or is it Sweet let??;)
    No photo's either


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 113 ✭✭Ortiz


    Thought you would appreciate this gem

    http://www.daft.ie/searchcommercial.daft?id=53980

    It's in the discription.

    That'd be description there borderlinemeath.......:P


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