The Nice sell not trading: Company Overview (2026): Reviews, Fees, Complaints & Ownership

The Nice sell not trading is a UK cash property buyer. The company is not a TPO member and not an NAPB member.

Updated: 06/09/2026 By PSW Editorial Team About our methodology
PSW Risk Rating Risk Unknown

Insufficient evidence to assess risk level. Conduct thorough due diligence.

Independent assessment
How we rate companies →

Key Facts

Company name The Nice sell not trading
Year founded Unknown
SIC code 68100
Geographic coverage UK-wide
Legal fees Unknown
TPO member Unknown
NAPB member Unknown
Official website thenicesellnottrading.co.uk

PSW Company Index

Three independent measures, built from verifiable data rather than the company's marketing: how its offer compares with the cash-buyer sector, how quickly it completes, and how openly it operates. Every input is shown so you can check the working.

Offer Fairness
Not rated
This company does not publish an offer level of its own.
Completion Speed
Varies
No fixed completion timescale is stated.
Transparency
0out of 100
Low transparency
Built from verifiable disclosure signals, shown below.

Transparency signals

Good-practice signals

  • Member of The Property Ombudsman (TPO)
  • Member of the NAPB
  • Complaints procedure published
  • Typical offer level disclosed
  • Data protection / privacy in place
  • Independent redress / ombudsman route
  • Legal fees policy stated

Contract red flags

  • Conditional or hidden fees noted
  • Late price-reduction pattern
  • Tie-in / exclusivity required
  • Early contract before completion
  • Requires use of their solicitors
  • Restricts marketing elsewhere
  • Exit penalties mentioned

How these are calculated. Offer Fairness ranks the company's stated offer (as a % of market value) within the cash-buyer sector — all cash offers are below open-market value. Completion Speed is the fastest completion the company advertises, shown as a fact, not a score, because most firms advertise a similar best case; confirm any timescale in writing. Transparency adds points for TPO/NAPB membership, a published complaints procedure, a disclosed offer level, data-protection registration, an independent redress route and a stated legal-fees policy, and deducts for contract red flags; only publicly verifiable signals score. Full methodology.

Products, Services & Process

Property types accepted

Residential — any condition

  1. Contact the company by phone or online form to provide property details.
  2. Receive a no-obligation indicative cash offer, typically within 24 hours.
  3. If the offer is of interest, a formal valuation is carried out.
  4. A formal offer is made. If accepted, solicitors are instructed.
  5. Choose a completion date to suit your circumstances.
  6. Contracts exchanged and funds transferred on the agreed date.

Fees & Pricing

What Offer to Expect

Cash-buying companies pay below the open market in exchange for speed and certainty. The benchmarks below are worked on the current UK average house price of £270,080 (HM Land Registry / ONS UK House Price Index, June 2026). Your own figure depends on your property's value and condition.

Share of market value you receive, by sale routeCash-buying company75–85%Open-market sale≈100%Share of market value you receive, by sale routeCash-buying company75–85%Open-market sale≈100%

On the UK-average £270,080 home, a cash offer works out at roughly £203,000–£230,000. Open-market figure is before agent and legal fees. Source: HM Land Registry / ONS UK House Price Index, June 2026.

Route Typical proceeds On a £270,080 home Typical speed Sale falls through?
Cash-buying company 75–85% of market value £203,000–£230,000 7–28 days Very low
Open-market sale (estate agent) Close to full market value, minus agent & legal fees ~£270,080 less fees about 5–6 months (≈25 weeks) roughly 25–35% (about 1 in 3)

Offers can fall below 70% for properties needing significant work.

Benchmarks: HM Land Registry / ONS UK House Price Index; Rightmove; Zoopla; Propertymark; TwentyCi. The cash-offer range reflects independent consumer guidance, not figures supplied by cash-buying companies. Illustrative only — verified June 2026.

Cash Sale vs Estate Agent vs Auction

How the three main ways to sell a home compare on the factors that matter most to sellers.

Typical time to complete a sale, by route (days)Cash-buying company7–28 daysAuction~6–10 wksEstate agent~185 daysTypical time to complete a sale, by route (days)Cash-buying company7–28 daysAuction~6–10 wksEstate agent~185 days

Approximate time from agreement (or listing, for the open market) to completion. Sources: Rightmove; Zoopla; Propertymark; TwentyCi.

FactorCash-buying companyEstate agent (open market)Auction
Typical proceeds 75–85% of market value Close to full market value (minus fees) Variable — reserve plus hammer price
Typical timeline 7–28 days about 5–6 months (≈25 weeks) ~6–10 weeks (incl. 28-day completion)
Sale falls through? Very low roughly 25–35% (about 1 in 3) around 15%
Fees to you Usually none — buyer covers legal costs Agent commission (~1–2%+VAT), legal, EPC Auction/entry fees, legal pack
Effort required Minimal Viewings, staging, chain management Legal pack, viewings, reserve setting

Sources: Propertymark; TwentyCi (fall-through); Rightmove; Zoopla (timelines); HM Land Registry / ONS UK House Price Index (prices). Verified June 2026.

Reviews & Reputation

    What reviewers praise

  • Speed of sale and fast initial response
  • Professional and helpful staff
  • No fees or hassle compared to traditional sale

    Common complaints

  • Offer below market value
  • Limited review evidence
  • Uncertainty over completion timeline

Review reliability note: Insufficient independent review evidence to draw strong conclusions. Sellers should conduct their own due diligence.

Customer Support

Response timeWithin 24 hours

Regulatory & Compliance

TPO Member
Unknown
NAPB Member
Unknown
FCA Adjacent
N/A

Ownership & Leadership

Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Completions possible in
  • No estate agent fees
  • Check TPO/NAPB membership before proceeding
  • Buys properties in any condition

Cons

  • Offers typically — below open-market value
  • Price reduction risk cannot be ruled out
  • Funding model requires independent verification
  • Limited published completion rate data

Frequently Asked Questions

The Nice sell not trading is registered at Companies House (number ). TPO status: . NAPB status: . Sellers should verify proof of funds and the contracting entity before proceeding.

The Nice sell not trading offers based on publicly available information. This reflects the trade-off for speed, certainty, and no selling fees. The actual figure will depend on property condition, location, and market conditions at the time of valuation.

Based on publicly available information, The Nice sell not trading states typical completion is . Actual timelines may vary depending on property type, legal complexity, and the route used.

The Nice sell not trading TPO membership: . NAPB membership: . Both organisations require members to follow a code of practice and provide sellers with an independent redress route. Sellers should verify membership status directly with the relevant bodies.

Based on available information, The Nice sell not trading’s legal fee policy is: Unknown. Sellers should confirm this directly with the company and check whether any conditions apply to legal fee coverage.

The late price reduction pattern for The Nice sell not trading is recorded as: . Sellers should ask the company to confirm the formal offer in writing, clarify what conditions could cause the price to change, and at what stage the offer becomes legally binding.

The Nice sell not trading primarily buys residential properties in any condition across the UK. The company states it will consider properties regardless of condition. Sellers with unusual or commercial properties should confirm eligibility directly with the company.

Sellers who need maximum price, certainty of completion from day one, or full transparency on buyer identity and funding source should proceed with caution and conduct thorough due diligence.

See a realistic offer — not a sales pitch

Before accepting any fast-sale offer, it helps to know what a realistic one looks like. Our offer tool shows a realistic range based on how genuine cash buyers actually price properties — typically 73–85% of open-market value — with no inflated promises.

Step 1 is free and anonymous — no name, phone number or email, just basic property details. Step 2 is entirely optional — if the range works for you, you can ask to be introduced to a cash buyer we have vetted. Your details are never shared unless you ask, and never sold.

See a realistic offer range

Before you go — one honest number

If you’re researching a fast sale, the most useful thing to leave with is a realistic figure. Our offer tool shows what genuine cash buyers typically pay — 73–85% of open-market value — free, anonymous, and with no personal details needed.