Ask Property (Notts) Limited

1 Bedroom House Share, Sutton In Ashfield £95.00

Fri, 25 Nov 2022 03:10:26 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer a single room within a stunning, modern and stylish 5 bedroom, shared accommodation. The property has been refurbished to an exceptionally high specification, boasting all the modern facilities for a comfortable lifestyle.

1 Bedroom House Share, Sutton In Ashfield £100.00

Mon, 03 Jul 2023 11:00:02 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer a single room with en suite within a shared accommodation

2 Bedroom Terrace, Nottingham £95,000.00

Thu, 03 Oct 2024 01:03:12 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this two bed terraced property to the market in the town of Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

3 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Nottingham £220,000.00

Tue, 17 Jun 2025 09:28:07 GMT

Introducing this fabulous 3 bedroom semi-detatched property in the lovely Town of Toton in Nottingham.
Offering 3 bedrooms, Large living/ dining area, conservatory, off street parking, garage and enclosed garden, the attraction of this property is only enhanced further by its location........

3 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Mansfield £950.00

Wed, 05 Nov 2025 11:31:48 GMT

Ask Property is pleased to offer this beautiful 3 bedroom home to the open rental market in a quiet location of Mansfield.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £105.00

Thu, 27 Nov 2025 04:19:22 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 4 bed house share to rent in the centre of Mansfield, its close to all amenities as well as bus and train networks.

1 Bedroom Terrace, Pinxton £85,000.00

Mon, 16 Mar 2026 10:01:46 GMT

ASK Property are please to offer a 1 bed terraced property for sale with no upward chain

2 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Nottingham £85,000.00

Fri, 08 May 2026 02:48:05 GMT

**. A fantastic investment opportunity! This well-proportioned property features two spacious reception rooms, two comfortable bedrooms, a large bathroom, and a practical galley kitchen. Enjoy the added benefit of a small courtyard garden, perfect for outdoor relaxation.

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Mansfield £120.00

Wed, 27 May 2026 09:57:08 GMT

Welcome to this newly renovated HMO property in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire. This property is new to the market and offers 1 bedroom for rent. The shared bathroom and kitchen provide a comfortable living space for tenants looking for affordable accommodation in a convenient location.

1 Bedroom Flat, Mansfield £550.00

Fri, 29 May 2026 01:25:42 GMT

A spacious and well-presented one-bedroom flat ideally situated on Rosemary Street,

1 Bedroom House Share, Huthwaite £120.00

Mon, 01 Jun 2026 01:24:42 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 6 bedroom house share on Common Road in Huthwaite.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield Woodhouse £120.00

Tue, 02 Jun 2026 09:39:42 GMT

A spacious double room is available in this well-presented five-bedroom HMO

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield Woodhouse £125.00

Tue, 02 Jun 2026 09:55:24 GMT

A spacious double en-suite room is available in this well-presented five-bedroom HMO

1 Bedroom House Share, Huthwaite £115.00

Mon, 08 Jun 2026 10:17:41 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 6 bedroom house share on Common Road in Huthwaite.

1 Bedroom House Share, Worksop £110.00

Mon, 08 Jun 2026 12:45:09 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 5 bedroom house share in Worksop with local rural views.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield Woodhouse £105.00

Tue, 16 Jun 2026 03:19:59 GMT

A well-presented and fully furnished room is now available within a professionally managed house share in the popular residential area of Mansfield Woodhouse. The property offers comfortable and modern accommodation

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield Woodhouse £110.00

Tue, 16 Jun 2026 03:29:32 GMT

A well-presented and fully furnished en-suite room is now available within a professionally managed house share in the popular residential area of Mansfield Woodhouse

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £120.00

Thu, 18 Jun 2026 12:45:35 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 4 bed house share to rent in the centre of Mansfield, its close to all amenities as well as bus and train networks.

1 Bedroom House Share, Shirebrook £110.00

Fri, 19 Jun 2026 10:28:46 GMT

ASK Property are pleased to offer luxury rooms in Shirebrook within a shared accommodation.

2 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Kirkby In Ashfield £700.00

Tue, 23 Jun 2026 10:17:57 GMT

TO LET Skeeby Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield

A well-presented 2-bedroom terraced home situated in a popular residential location close to local amenities, schools, and transport links.

1 Bedroom House Share, Derby £145.00

Thu, 25 Jun 2026 02:57:21 GMT

Situated in the heart of Derby, this well-presented double bedroom with an en suite bathroom is available to rent within a friendly and spacious house share.

3 Bedroom Terrace, Mansfield £795.00

Mon, 29 Jun 2026 01:43:16 GMT

Available to let is this well-presented three-bedroom terraced home, ideally situated on Days Street in Warsop, close to local amenities, schools, and transport links.

1 Bedroom House Share, Worksop £95.00

Tue, 30 Jun 2026 09:34:26 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 5 bedroom house share in Worksop with local rural views.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £110.00

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 10:11:48 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 4 bed house share in the heart of Mansfield Town Centre.

1 Bedroom House Share, Forest Town £115.00

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 10:12:03 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this spacious and charming 5-bedroom HMO property located in the desirable area of Forest Town in Nottinghamshire.

1 Bedroom House Share, Kirkby In Ashfield £125.00

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 10:13:34 GMT

ASK are pleased to off a brand new stunning house share not to be missed within Kirkby In Ashfield, Nottinghamshire
The Luxury single and double En suite rooms are all fully furnished with modern furniture and soft furnishings,

3 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Nottingham £775.00

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 10:15:17 GMT

Available to let is this spacious three bedroom terraced property situated in the popular village of Newstead.

1 Bedroom House Share, Worksop £120.00

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 12:10:23 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 5 bedroom house share in Worksop with local rural views.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £498.33

Thu, 02 Jul 2026 12:33:29 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer a large double room in the heart of Mansfield town.

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £110.00

Fri, 03 Jul 2026 02:08:22 GMT

Situated in the heart of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, this charming one-bedroom house share offers an ideal living arrangement for those seeking comfort, convenience, and a friendly community atmosphere.

1 Bedroom House Share, Pilsley £120.00

Fri, 03 Jul 2026 02:22:24 GMT

Welcome to this newly renovated HMO property in Pilsley. This property is new to the market and offers 1 bedroom for rent. The shared bathroom and kitchen provide a comfortable living space for tenants looking for affordable accommodation in a convenient location, all bills included

1 Bedroom House Share, Mansfield £125.00

Wed, 08 Jul 2026 11:50:31 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this beautiful 5 bedroom house share situated in the Mansfield area.

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Mansfield £135.00

Wed, 08 Jul 2026 01:03:03 GMT

1 Bedroom House Share, Kirkby In Ashfield £110.00

Wed, 08 Jul 2026 04:23:47 GMT

ASK Property are pleased to offer this room in Kirkby In Ashfield within a shared accommodation.

3 Bedroom Terrace, Sutton In Ashfield £800.00

Thu, 09 Jul 2026 02:26:45 GMT

ASK are pleased to offer this stunning 3 bed house to rent in Sutton in Ashfield

3 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Mansfield £950.00

Fri, 10 Jul 2026 03:30:06 GMT

This charming three-bedroom semi-detached house in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, is available to rent for £950 per calendar month.

1 Bedroom House Share, Sutton In Ashfield £140.00

Tue, 14 Jul 2026 02:51:36 GMT

Beautifully renovated 5 bed HMO -The room benefits from a kitchenette and ensuite bathroom, providing the convenience of your own private facilities.
This is a `MUST SEE` Room

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Sutton In Ashfield £130.00

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 11:08:45 GMT

Beautifully renovated 5 bed HMO -The room benefits from an ensuite bathroom, providing the convenience of your own private facilities.
This is a `MUST SEE` Room

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Sutton In Ashfield £125.00

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 11:27:28 GMT

Beautifully renovated 5-bedroom HMO offering a spacious double room finished to a high standard. With modern décor, excellent communal facilities and a welcoming atmosphere, this is a fantastic opportunity for professionals looking for comfortable accommodation.

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Sutton In Ashfield £120.00

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 11:37:18 GMT

Beautifully renovated 5-bedroom HMO offering a double room finished to a high standard. With modern décor, excellent communal facilities and a welcoming atmosphere, this is a fantastic opportunity for professionals looking for comfortable accommodation.

1 Bedroom Semi-Detached, Sutton In Ashfield £115.00

Wed, 15 Jul 2026 11:41:17 GMT

Beautifully renovated 5 bed HMO -The room benefits from a part ensuite bathroom, providing the convenience of your own private facilities.
This is a `MUST SEE` Room

The toughest hurdles of HMO Management

Fri, 11 Apr 2025 12:00:00 GMT

The toughest hurdles of HMO Management (and How to Overcome Them!)

Managing a House in Multiple Occupation (HMO) can be a lucrative venture, but it`s certainly not without its challenges. For landlords in Nottinghamshire and beyond, navigating these obstacles is crucial for success. Here are the top 10 hurdles of HMO management, and some tips on how to tackle them:

* Licensing and Compliance:
* Challenge: Staying on top of ever-changing regulations, especially in areas like Nottingham City with specific licensing requirements.
* Solution: Stay informed through local council websites, attend landlord workshops, and consider using a professional management service that specializes in HMO compliance.

* Tenant Screening and Selection:
* Challenge: Finding reliable tenants who will respect the property and get along with other housemates.
* Solution: Implement a thorough screening process, including background checks, referencing, and interviews.

* Rent Collection and Arrears:
* Challenge: Ensuring consistent rent payments and dealing with late or missed payments.
* Solution: Establish clear payment terms, use online rent collection systems, and have a robust arrears management process.

* Property Maintenance and Repairs:
* Challenge: Managing frequent repairs and maintenance issues, especially with shared facilities.
* Solution: Develop a preventative maintenance schedule, establish relationships with reliable contractors, and have an efficient system for handling repair requests.

* Housemate Conflicts:
* Challenge: Resolving disputes between housemates and maintaining a harmonious living environment.
* Solution: Establish clear house rules, encourage open communication, and act as a neutral mediator when necessary.

* Void Periods and Occupancy:
* Challenge: Minimizing void periods and keeping the property fully occupied.
* Solution: Implement proactive marketing strategies, maintain competitive rental rates, and provide excellent tenant service.

* Fire Safety and Security:
* Challenge: Ensuring the property meets fire safety regulations and providing adequate security measures.
* Solution: Conduct regular fire safety inspections, install smoke detectors and fire extinguishers, and implement security measures such as CCTV or alarms.

* Managing Shared Facilities:
* Challenge: Maintaining cleanliness and order in shared spaces like kitchens and bathrooms.
* Solution: Establish a cleaning schedule, provide adequate cleaning supplies, and encourage tenant responsibility.

* Dealing with Anti-Social Behaviour:
* Challenge: Handling tenants who engage in anti-social behaviour, such as excessive noise or property damage.
* Solution: Establish clear policies on anti-social behaviour, document incidents, and take appropriate action.

* Time Management and Organization:
* Challenge: Juggling multiple responsibilities and staying organized.
* Solution: Utilize property management software, delegate tasks, and establish efficient systems for communication and record-keeping.

Overcoming these challenges requires a combination of knowledge, experience, and effective management strategies. By addressing these hurdles head-on, you can maximize the profitability of your HMO and create a positive living experience for your tenants.

For more information on how we can help with your problems in your HMO please get in touch contact@askestateagent.co.uk

#HMOmanagement #LandlordTips #PropertyManagement #RentalProperty #NottinghamshireLandlords #PropertyInvestment #HMOchallenges

Misconceptions of Shared accommodation

Mon, 14 Apr 2025 12:00:00 GMT

Shared accommodation, whether in a student house, a flatshare, or a co-living space, often comes with a set of preconceived notions. While it can be challenging, it`s also frequently rewarding. Let`s debunk some common misconceptions:

1. Misconception: It`s always chaotic and dirty.
* Reality: While shared spaces can sometimes get messy, this isn`t a universal truth. Many shared accommodations operate smoothly with clear house rules and shared cleaning responsibilities. Cleanliness depends largely on the individuals involved and the established agreements. Good communication and a shared commitment to hygiene are key.
* Mitigation: Creating a cleaning rota, setting clear expectations from the start, and addressing issues promptly can prevent chaos.

2. Misconception: You`ll have no privacy.
* Reality: While shared living means sharing common areas, bedrooms are typically private spaces. The level of privacy depends on the layout of the accommodation and the respect shown by house mates.
* Mitigation: Look for a place with a layout that suits your needs, and communicate your need for personal space. Using headphones, spending time in your room, and establishing boundaries can help.

3. Misconception: You`ll constantly clash with your housemates.
* Reality: Disagreements are inevitable in any shared living situation, but they don`t have to be constant. Many people form strong friendships with their housemates.
* Mitigation: Open communication, compromise, and a willingness to understand different perspectives are essential. Setting clear expectations about noise levels, guests, and shared resources can prevent conflicts.

4. Misconception: It`s only for students or young people.
* Reality: Shared accommodation is becoming increasingly popular among professionals, and older adults seeking companionship and affordability. Co-living spaces, in particular, cater to diverse demographics.
* Reality: The rising costs of housing are forcing more and more people of all ages to share accomodation.

5. Misconception: It`s always a temporary solution.
* Reality: For some, shared accommodation is a stepping stone. However, for others, it`s a long-term lifestyle choice. Many people find that the social and financial benefits outweigh the perceived drawbacks.
* Reality: With the growth of co-living spaces, the sense of community and the included ammenities, make it a desirable long term housing option.

6. Misconception: You have no control over your living environment.
* Reality: While you share the space, you still have some control. You can choose your housemates (to some extent), contribute to house rules, and personalise your bedroom.
* Mitigation: Be pro active in communicating your needs and preferences. Look for accommodations that align with your lifestyle.

7. Misconception: It`s always cheaper than living alone.
* Reality: While shared accommodation often reduces rent and utility costs, it`s not always the case. Some co-living spaces with premium amenities can be more expensive than basic apartments.
* Mitigation: Carefully compare costs and consider the value of included amenities before making a decision.

The Benefits of Shared Accommodation:
Despite the misconceptions, shared accommodation offers several advantages:
* Affordability: Sharing costs can significantly reduce housing expenses.
* Social Connection: Living with others can combat loneliness and provide a sense of community.
* Flexibility: Shared accommodation often offers flexible lease terms.
* Convenience: Some co-living spaces provide amenities like cleaning, laundry, and social events.

In conclusion, shared accommodation is a diverse living option with its own set of pros and cons. By debunking common misconceptions and approaching it with open communication and realistic expectations, individuals can find it to be a positive and fulfilling experience.

Regular inspections may just save lives

Tue, 13 May 2025 12:00:00 GMT

Regular inspections are extremely important when it comes to property.

We did a regular inspection at one of our HMOS in the Nottinghamshire Area to find the tenant using a very dangerous portable heater. Luckily this didn`t cause any serious issues and we were able to re educate the tenant about the dangers of portable heaters and extension cables.
As responsible agents we disposed of the items away from the property to prevent issues.
If we didn`t conduct regular inspections this could be a different story with a very sad outcome for tenants and landlords.

Living in a House in Multiple Occupation (HMO) offers a vibrant community, but it`s crucial to be aware of potential hazards. One significant risk, especially as the weather cools, is the use of portable heaters. While they might seem like a quick fix for a chilly room, they can pose serious dangers if not used correctly.
Fire Risk: A Silent Threat
Portable heaters are a leading cause of house fires. Here`s why:
* Overloading Sockets: HMOs often have a limited number of outlets. Plugging high-wattage heaters into extension cords or overloaded sockets can easily overheat the wiring, leading to a fire.
* Flammable Materials: Placing heaters too close to curtains, bedding, furniture, or clothing is incredibly dangerous. These materials can ignite quickly from the direct heat.
* Tipping Over: Many portable heaters are not very stable and can be easily knocked over, especially in shared living spaces or smaller rooms. If a heater falls onto flammable materials, a fire can start rapidly.
* Faulty or Damaged Heaters: Older or poorly maintained heaters can have frayed wires, loose connections, or internal faults that increase the risk of sparks and fire.
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning: The Invisible Danger
Some portable heaters, particularly those that burn fuel like propane or kerosene, can produce deadly carbon monoxide (CO) gas. This is especially concerning in enclosed spaces like HMO rooms where ventilation might be limited.
* Silent Killer: CO is odorless, colorless, and tasteless, making it impossible to detect without a CO alarm.
* Serious Health Risks: Even low levels of CO exposure can cause flu-like symptoms, headaches, dizziness, and nausea. Higher levels can lead to loss of consciousness and even death.
Burns and Injuries: Immediate Harm
Beyond fire and CO, portable heaters can cause direct injuries:
* Contact Burns: The surface of a portable heater can become extremely hot, causing severe burns if touched accidentally. This is a particular risk for children and vulnerable adults.
* Tripping Hazards: Power cords running across walkways can create tripping hazards, leading to falls and injuries.
Protecting Yourself and Your Housemates
In an HMO setting, the safety of everyone is paramount. Here are some crucial steps to take:
* Landlord Responsibility: Landlords have a legal responsibility to ensure the property is safe, including providing adequate and safe heating. Report any heating issues to your landlord immediately.
* Avoid Portable Heaters: The safest approach is generally to avoid using portable heaters altogether in HMOs unless explicitly permitted and deemed safe by the landlord.
* If Portable Heaters are Necessary (with permission):
* Use Only New and Certified Heaters: Ensure the heater has safety features like automatic shut-off if it tips over.
* Plug Directly into a Wall Socket: Never use extension cords or multi-plugs.
* Keep Away from Flammables: Maintain a safe distance of at least one meter (three feet) from curtains, bedding, furniture, and clothing.
* Place on a Stable, Level Surface: Ensure the heater cannot be easily knocked over.
* Never Leave Unattended: Turn off the heater when you leave the room or go to sleep.
* Regularly Inspect: Check for any damage to the cord or the heater itself.
* Never Use in Bathrooms or Damp Areas: This increases the risk of electric shock.
* Install Carbon Monoxide Detectors: If any fuel-burning appliances are present (even if it`s a neighbor`s heater), ensure there are working CO alarms on each floor and ideally in every bedroom. Test them regularly.
* Know Your Fire Exits and Procedures: Familiarize yourself with the building`s fire safety plan and know how to evacuate quickly and safely.
Let`s prioritize safety in our HMOs. By understanding the dangers of portable heaters and taking preventative measures, we can create a safer living environment for everyone. If you have any concerns about heating safety in your HMO, speak to your landlord or a housing advisor. Stay warm and stay safe!

Tenant Tool kit: Your Guide For Stress Free Renting

Tue, 02 Sep 2025 12:00:00 GMT

1. Before You Start Your Search

Financial Planning: Before you even look at properties, create a budget. Factor in not only the monthly rent but also other costs like a security deposit (typically one months` rent), utility bills, council tax, and moving expenses.

Define Your Needs:
Make a list of what you`re looking for. Do you need a certain number of bedrooms? A garden? Proximity to public transport or specific schools? Having a clear idea of your non- negotiables will save you time and help you focus your search.

Gather Documents: Prepare the necessary documents in advance. Most landlords or letting agents will require proof of identity (photo ID), proof of income (pay slips and bank statements), and references from your employer and a previous landlord.

2. Finding the Right Property and Landlord
Do Your Research: Look at properties in the neighbourhoods you`re interested in. Pay attention to the location, amenities, and overall vibe.

Go to Viewings Prepared: Treat viewings like a job interview—be on time and be ready to ask questions. This is your chance to assess the property and the landlord.
Ask about the property: Is it furnished or unfurnished? What`s the energy efficiency rating (EPC)?

What`s included in the rent? Who is responsible for minor repairs?
Assess the landlord/agent: Do they seem professional and responsive? You can look for landlords who are part of an accredited association, as this is a good sign that they take their responsibilities seriously.

The Power of a Good Impression: Landlords are looking for reliable tenants. Show up on time, be polite, and be ready to answer their questions. If you find a property you love, be decisive and make an offer quickly, as good properties are often in high demand.

3. The Tenancy Agreement and Move-In
Read the Lease Thoroughly: This is arguably the most important step. Don`t skim over the tenancy agreement. This is a legally binding contract, so you need to understand every clause. Look for:
The names of all parties involved (landlord, tenants).
The rent amount, due date, and how it will be paid.
The start and end dates of the tenancy.
Break clauses (if any) that allow you to end the tenancy early.
Who is responsible for what repairs and maintenance.
Rules regarding pets, guests, and decorating.
Check the Inventory and Take Pictures: Before you move in, you and the landlord or agent should create a detailed inventory of the property`s condition and contents. Check it carefully and make sure everything is noted, including any existing damage. Take date-stamped photos or even a video to document the condition of the property. This is crucial for avoiding deposit disputes when you move out.

Protect Your Deposit: In England, landlords are legally required to protect your security deposit in a government-approved scheme. Make sure your landlord provides you with the details of the scheme and all the necessary information.

Check for Safety Certificates: Your landlord is legally obligated to ensure the property is safe. This includes providing you with a Gas Safety Certificate and an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC).How to rent guide and Electrical safety Certificate.

4. Living in a Rented Property
Communicate Effectively: Good communication is the key to a stress-free tenancy. If a maintenance issue arises, report it to your landlord or agent promptly and in writing (email is great for creating a paper trail). Be specific and include photos if possible.
Be a Responsible Tenant: This might seem obvious, but it`s essential for maintaining a good relationship with your landlord. Pay your rent on time, take care of the property, and be a good neighbour.

Know Your Rights and Responsibilities: Understand what you are responsible for (e.g., changing light bulbs, keeping the property clean, reporting issues) and what your landlord is responsible for (e.g., major repairs to the structure, plumbing, and heating). Your landlord must give you at least 24 hours` written notice before entering the property unless it`s an emergency.

Handling Difficult Situations:
Landlord Issues: If your landlord is unresponsive or you have a disagreement, try to resolve it through calm, direct communication first. If that fails, consider seeking mediation or contacting a tenants` rights organisation like Shelter. Always keep a record of all communication.

Housemate Issues: If you`re sharing a property, establish clear house rules from the beginning. If conflicts arise, address them calmly and directly. If a one-on-one conversation doesn`t work, consider involving a neutral third party or using a student accommodation service if you`re a student.

5. End of the Tenancy
Give Proper Notice: When you decide to move out, give the landlord the correct amount of notice as specified in your tenancy agreement.

Leave the Property in Good Condition: You are responsible for returning the property in the same condition it was in when you moved in, minus "normal wear and tear." Do a deep clean, repair any damage you or your guests caused, and refer back to your initial inventory to make sure everything is in its proper place.

Deposit Return: After you move out, your landlord should return your deposit within a set period. If there is a dispute, you can use the deposit protection scheme`s dispute resolution service to help you get your money back.

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