EALING ESTATE AGENT
To support the independent business community in Ealing, London I have created a FREE booklet of a collection of local companies. This is a small selection of talented businesses ranging from a local builder to a company that is launching a natural pet care brand.
For a FREE copy submit your details below & if you would like to be added to this list email coyle-dowling@theestate.agency
Property in Ealing
Ealing has much to offer, whether you’re looking for a traditional Victorian house or a modern flat. Our Ealing area guide will ease the stress of moving home, helping to find exactly the property you are looking for.
Buying a property in Ealing?
Are you searching for a new home in Ealing? Look no further than Coyle Dowling Real Estate, your company to support with buying in Ealing. Whether you prefer traditional homes or modern properties, Ealing has something for everyone. With a range of historical streets, you can find anything from Victorian homes to Edwardian detached houses and 1920s terraces.
As per Rightmove, the average price of a home in Ealing was £825,499 in 2021. Despite being in line with London pricing, this price doesn't reflect the cost of small flats. On average, flats in Ealing sold for around £471,364 and a terraced house can be purchased for £819,806.
Over the last 12 months, sold prices in Ealing have been 19% higher than the previous year and 13% higher than the 2017 peak of £732,752. Ealing is currently a cost-effective place to buy compared to the rest of London, but with the launch of Crossrail, we expect the cost of Ealing housing to continue to rise.
Selling your property in Ealing?
When working with a professional estate agent to sell your property it should be as straightforward and transparent as possible. All of the best estate agents in Ealing offer complimentary property valuations and come with good references. If a property is priced fairly then both buyer and seller will be happy. Plus, it is likely to sell faster.
Choosing an Ealing estate agent
Looking for reliable and trustworthy estate agents in Ealing? Choosing the right real estate agent can make all the difference when buying or selling a property. Here are some key factors to consider when searching for estate agents in Ealing.
1. Local Expertise
Local Expertise: Choose an estate agent with a deep understanding of Ealing and the surrounding areas. A local expert will be able to provide valuable insights and information about the neighborhood.
2. Friendly and Professional Teams
Friendly and Professional Teams: Finding or selling a home is a long-term process, so it's important to choose an estate agent you are comfortable working with. Look for an agency with friendly and professional teams that are dedicated to helping you achieve your goals.
3. Accurate Property Valuation
Most estate agents in Ealing offer free property valuations. Take advantage of this opportunity to get a realistic assessment of your property's value and to compare it with other local properties.
For the best property buying and selling experience in Ealing, choose Coyle Dowling Real Estate - your local experts with a professional and friendly touch
Renting property in Ealing?
Ealing has a thriving rental market, which is much more affordable than other areas of London. Whether you’re looking for a studio flat, a one bed flat, or a larger two, three or four bedroom house, Ealing can offer you properties at a lower rental cost per week than the average London rental property. Ealing has an abundance of outside space, which is very popular with renters.
Letting your property in Ealing?
If you are looking for a maintenance service in Ealing to manage your rental property, you have lots of choice. Lots of estate agents in Ealing also offer letting services. We advise getting in touch with a shortlist of agents to find one that suits you, your property and your needs.
Choosing an Ealing estate agent to you rent your flat
When looking for a letting agent to manage your property, follow the same rules as if you were selling. That means finding an agent that offers accurate valuations, knows the local area and has a friendly team. To add to the list, you should take particular care to ensure your letting agent is trustworthy and credible. That is because they will be representing both you and your property in
the long term.
Why Coyle Dowling Real Estate Is Different
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As a local estate agent in Ealing, here at Coyle Dowling Real Estate we pride ourselves on building relationships. This means that rather than pushing you to buy, rent or sell, we focus on finding the right result for you.
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we offer a bespoke service to every client, starting from a free home valuation in Ealing, right through to completion. That means you can lean on us to help find the perfect home, tenant or buyer.
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We offer unparalleled knowledge of the local area, with all the information of Ealing at our fingertips. That means we know the neighbourhood better than anyone, something that consistently helps us be the best estate agents Ealing.
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As well as a number of other marketing techniques, I utilise all social media platforms to give your property total exposure and attract buyers that otherwise wouldn’t know about your home.
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We are part of the largest network of business owners in the property industry which in turn gives me access to the largest database of active buyers in the market, both locally and globally.
My personalised marketing campaigns target buyers looking for properties like yours. I will capture maximum exposure for your home, in the shortest period of time.
A Brief History of Ealing
A Rich and Diverse History - Ealing is a historic town located in West London that derives its name from the Anglo-Saxon settler "Gilla". Throughout history, the town's name has undergone various changes, including "Yealing", "Zelling", and "Eling" until "Ealing" became the standard spelling in the 19th century.
St. Mary's Church, the parish church in Ealing, dates back to at least the 12th century and is a testament to the town's rich religious heritage. In the past, Ealing was divided into manors, such as Gunnersbury and Pitshanger, where farming was the main occupation. The local fields produced crops such as rye, wheat, and maslin, as well as livestock like cows, sheep, and chickens.
The first maps of Ealing were created in the 18th century, showcasing the town's mostly rural nature and its open countryside, dotted with fields and farmhouses. The main road running through the center of Ealing was later known as the Uxbridge Road and connected the town to London and Oxford. Along this route, travelers could rest at various inns, such as The Feathers, The Bell, The Green Man, and The Old Hats.
Ealing's rich history showcases its diverse past and the evolution of the town into the vibrant and thriving community it is today.
Why You Should Live in Ealing
Ealing, London covers the area from the edges of Chiswick out to Northolt, and is popular with both families and working professionals, due to its proximity to good schools and excellent transport links. It has a wonderful mix of properties, from cosy flats to large townhouses.
Culture in Ealing
Ealing nurtures an ever-strengthening art scene, dating back to the 1950s when Ealing Studios produced some of the best comedy-classics of British cinema. Ealing Studios is the oldest studio in the world is frequently used for some of the most iconic television shows and films around (Monty Python and Doctor Who, to name a fraction of the productions filmed at Ealing Studios). For a little live action, Questors Theatre is the largest community theatre in Europe and offers a variety of performances from pantomimes to poetry evenings, whilst the beautiful cultural venue of Pitshanger Manor on Mattock Lane stands out as an architectural gem, providing visitors with a range of different artistic and cultural activities.
Outside Space
Green spaces in Ealing, London
Ealing has an abundance of outside space, including ten key parks, which are some of the largest and most used sites in the borough. Ealing Common is the main park, covering 47 acres; it hosts many community fairs throughout the year, which are frequented by locals and families with young children. Brent Lodge Park and Perivale Park are also popular. Unusually for London boroughs, Ealing also has four major conservation sites, which give residents access to large areas of green space and create green corridors.
Restaurants and shopping in Ealing
Ealing has excellent shopping facilities; you can find most well-know chains as well as some more exclusive fashion outets at Broadway Shopping Centre.
Eating out options in Ealing are vast. You can find branches of Dirty Burger and Chicken Shop-cult restaurants from the Soho House Group- within the shopping centre, and you’ll be spoilt for choice with popular chain eateries such as Starbucks, Nandos and McDonalds. In addition, there are fabulous independent restaurants and cafes popping up all over the area, from Turkish grills to
Portuguese restaurants. If you like to savour Asian cuisine, you will find an array of excellent street foods and a great selection of Indian restaurants and takeaways in the streets of Southall Broadway – known colloquially as ‘Little India’. Modern South Asian fashion and jewellery shops can also be found.
Entertainment and Nightlife
There is an excellent array of entertainment in Ealing; there are many pubs within walking distance of residential areas, both chains and more traditional. If you fancy a night out at the flicks, Ealing is home to a Cineworld Multiplex cinema, or if you prefer a little more culture, you can head to the Questors Theatre
Ealing is also home to a library, and a museum, so there is something for everyone.
Schools and Education
Ealing has 91 state-run schools and nurseries. Ealing’s schools have an excellent track record, and many have earned outstanding Ofsted ratings. Drayton Manor High School and Brentside Primary School in Hanwell are two very popular schools, and there are also a number of sought-after independent schools here such as the Notting Hill and Ealing High School for Girls, Avenue House School, and St Benedict's School.
National Rail Services and Transport
Ealing has excellent transport links; it is served by the District, Piccadilly and the Central Lines on the London Tube Network, and Great Western Main Line from National Rail, which is approximately a ten minute journey to Paddington. On the Underground, the journey from Ealing Broadway to Central London takes under 30 minutes. The borough is served by 13 tube stations in total,
spreading over zones 3-5. Heathrow is also within easy reach. The station is being upgraded and expanded as part of the Crossrail project, with a new ticket hall and step-free access.
Ealing has an excellent bus service, for both local trips and further afield to areas such as Kingston and Golders Green. Moovit can help you navigate your way around the area. Buses 207, 427, 483, E2 all stop at Ealing Town Hall.
Travelling by car? Major road routes connect Ealing to Oxford, Birmingham, Bristol, South Wales and
Central London. It is within easy reach of both the M25 and the M4.
In a new, green initiative, there are proposals for a new Cycle Superhighway, which will improve journey times across the borough and make life much safer for cyclists.
Where is Ealing in London?
Ealing is a district in West London, England. It is 7.5 miles (12.1 km) west of Charing Cross. Located within the London Borough of Ealing, it is one of the borough'S seven major towns (alongside Acton, Greenford, Hanwell, Northolt, Perivale and Southall). Ealing, covering the W5, W13 and NW10 postal code areas is the administrative centre of the borough. It is identified as a major metropolitan centre in the London Plan.
Is Ealing in the Low Emission Zone?
From October 2021, the existing central London Ultra Low Emission Zone (ULEZ) will expand to create a single larger zone bounded by the North Circular Road (A406) and South Circular Road (A205). The North and South Circular Roads themselves are not included in the zone. This will impact the London boroughs of Richmond, Hounslow, Hammersmith and Fulham, Brent and Ealing.
The ULEZ will continue to operate 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, including weekends (except Christmas day), with a £12.50 daily charge for vehicles that do not meet the required emissions standards.
