16 Old Bank Buildings, Bellstone, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, SY1 1HU, Shrewsbury, SY1 1HU (Show me directions) Show Map
Monday to Friday: 09:00 to 17:00 , Saturday to Sunday: Closed
Profile
Barbers are an award-winning and fully licensed Estate Agents, Letting Agents and Chartered Surveyors, dedicated to being the most approachable and knowledgeable property agent in Shrewsbury.
Offering one of the most trusted property management services in Shropshire, the estate and lettings agent's mission statement, "to treat everyone as you would expect to be treated yourself", resonates throughout Barbers five key locations, in Shrewsbury, Newport, Market Drayton, Whitchurch and Wellington near Telford.
Perhaps you're in the market to buy, or you're looking for a reliable agent to help sell your home.
You may be on the hunt for a property to rent within a specific budget and need specialist advice on fitting council tax and utility bills into the equation.
Or, you may be a landlord or tenant in search for a reliable property management service in Shropshire, whose as passionate as you are at taking care of any of the properties administration or payments.
Whatever your position on the property market, Barbers have the experience and accreditations to make a difference.
The Shropshire-wide property management operation were awarded, Best Agent Regional Award Winner 2016, as well being registered members of NAEA Estate Agents and Licensed ARLA Letting Agents and Chartered Surveyors.
With over 160 years of experience in the residential and commercial property market, as well as offering absolutely no estate agent fees to pay when looking to sell a property, Barbers have broken the mould when it comes to the traditional high street estate agent.
The property experts are members of many respected property regulatory bodies, and in 2008 were also awarded, ISO 9001: Quality Assurance Accreditation based on their excellent and consistent levels of customer service.
Barbers currently employ over 50 members of staff, demonstrating the scale of its growth since 1848.
