Welcome to Jordan Fishwick

One of Cheshire, South Manchester, City Centre Manchester and Derbyshire's leading independent estate agents & letting agents. We currently have eight offices throughout the North West, making us one of the largest Independent Estate Agents in the area.

Our intention is to provide a service that is second to none whether you are buying, selling or renting.

Our website is updated throughout the day and showcases properties through high resolution digital photographs, online printable brochures, location maps, guided tours, floor plans, aerial views, local information and much more.

Select 'for sale' or 'to let' to view matching properties now, or click one of our branches to register for properties matching your requirements.

Don’t Delay, Join The Winning Team.

Due to our most busy and successful July on record, we now require more properties of any description, whether you have a City Centre apartment, a cottage In Glossop, Executive home in Wilmslow or mansion in Hale we want to hear from you. We will promote your property to our extensive tenant database and through the numerous websites and property portals we advertise on.

All our services are tailored to your needs; we pride ourselves on ensuring that all our landlords receive the highest level of customer service.

Whether you have a single property to let or a portfolio of properties, we are here to provide you with a first class service. Our lettings only or full management service is second to none.

If you are looking to let your property or have it managed, we want to talk to you!

Frustrated with the lack of help finding a suitable tenant? We want to hear from you.

NEWS: Property market picks up after slump.

House prices recovered by 0.6% during July as the property market reversed all of the slump seen in the previous month, new figures revealed today.

The Halifax said the mixed pattern of monthly rises and falls in the year to date was consistent with a slowing market.
It expects that house prices will be broadly unchanged across 2010 and said low interest rates and a recovering economy were helping to underpin demand.
The average house price is now £167,425, which is 16% below the peak seen in August 2007.
Halifax said the increase in the number of properties for sale over the past few months, boosted by the recent abolition of Home Information Packs (HIPs), has relieved much of the pressure which was driving up prices in 2009.

June's fall of 0.6%, which followed price declines in April and May, came amid uncertainty over the impact of Chancellor George Osborne's emergency Budget. Halifax housing economist Martin Ellis said:
"The mixed pattern of monthly rises and falls over the first seven months of the year is consistent with a slowing market.
It is also in line with our view that house prices will be broadly unchanged over 2010 as a whole.
The increase in the number of properties for sale over the past few months, boosted by the recent abolition of HIPs, has relieved much of the pressure that was driving up prices in 2009.
Low interest rates and a recovering economy, however, are underpinning demand and continue to support the market."

Howard Archer, chief UK economist at IHS Global Insight, said the 0.6% rise in July did not alter his view that house prices will ease back over the rest of 2010 and soften again in 2011.
He added: "On balance, while we believe that a sharp correction in house prices is unlikely, we do expect them to ease back by around 3% over the second half of 2010.
Furthermore, it is hard at this stage to be optimistic about house prices in 2011 as the fiscal squeeze will increasingly kick in, which will hit people's pockets and lead to serious job losses in the public sector.
Consequently, a further drop of around 5% in house prices looks highly possible in 2011, although much will depend on mortgage availability and the amount of houses coming on to the market."