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Three steps, and only one of them costs anybody anything.

1 · Find it

Everything is listed with its real specification and its real position on the coast. What is withheld is the exact price and the street address — and the listing says so rather than pretending otherwise.

You can search, filter and compare without an account. Nothing asks you to register to look.

2 · Ask for it

One form: your name, an email address, a telephone number. The price and the address appear on the page without a reload, and the seller learns that a named person has asked.

There is no charge to a buyer at any point, and nothing to confirm in your inbox before you can read the details. An account is made for you so the listing stays open next time you come back — you never have to ask twice for the same thing.

3 · Deal directly

You talk to the advertiser, not to a chain of intermediaries. Every introduction is recorded against the listing, and that record is what commission is settled on when a sale completes.

Why the price is not simply published

A price on the open web is a price every neighbour, every competitor and every passing agency can see and repeat. Sellers on this coast have watched a figure travel further than the listing ever did.

Releasing it to a named buyer costs the buyer nothing and gives the seller something real: a list of who has seen it. That list is also the evidence the commission is billed against, which is why it is not a marketing device.

What it costs