Happy Customers

"We’ve recently had our 2nd child and so decided that we needed to upsize both house and garden to accommodate our growing family. Having come across National Homebuyers website and reading the positive testimonials and reviews; we decided to make and enquiry and see if it was a service that would assist us. From the […]"

Mr G, Great Sankey

"I had been caring for my Mother for a number of years and the thought of selling my property using an Estate Agent was a hassle that I did not feel able to cope with."

Mrs J, Lydney, Gloucestershire

Sell your House Fast in Newport

National Homebuyers are proud to maintain a talented and extremely experienced dedicated purchasing team who cover all areas throughout Newport and the surrounding regions.

Experts in the local housing market, National Homebuyers are on hand to provide you with a great offer on your property and an exemplary level of service that allows you to complete in a time scale that suits you.

National Homebuyers are the premier fast purchase property company in Newport and we have been leading the market for over ten years. If you live in Newport and require a quick house sale, or if you simply want to avoid much of the stress and hassle traditionally connected with selling property, contact us today. We buy any house in Newport, regardless of condition or location, and we will buy your house directly from you for cash, allowing you to sell your home in Newport stress, chain and hassle free.

Contact our Newport team via telephone on 08000 443 911 or Request a Call Back icons above or complete our online form now to get a cash offer to buy your house in Newport.

Regardless of where your property is located we buy any house anywhere in the UK.

Newport

The cathedral and university city of Newport in South Wales, which lies by the River Usk close to the point where it meets the Severn Estuary, is around 12 miles from Cardiff and has a wider urban population of 306,844, with 145,736 living in the city itself, making it the third largest settlement in Wales.

Newport House Prices & Redevelopment

Average house prices have increased by 2.54% over the past twelve months; an ostensibly steady rate of average increase which in fact masks large discrepancies between one area of Newport and another. No areas of Newport have witnessed the types of rapid house price increases that have been seen in other areas of the country, such as London or the South East.

The Newport Unlimited regeneration project was launched in 2003 and, barring a few stutters in between, it has been a great success, with large scale infrastructural improvements, particular in relation to the city’s road and rail links, leisure, commerce and residential improvements occurring across the city.

Newport Cutlure & Attractions

Local businesses that serve as flagships of Newport’s economic success include EADS’s defence and security division, Cassidas, and insurance comparison site GoCompare. Large public sector entities such as The Office for National Statistics, the Passport Office for the majority of the south and west UK, the United Kingdom Intellectual Property Office and the shared-service centre for HM Prison Services, are based in Newport, as are the Quinn Group’s European headquarters, the headquarters of Wales and West Utilities and the regional headquarters of both the Charity Commission and the British Red Cross. The General Insurance Division of Lloyds TSB is located in Newport and International Rectifier, Panasonic and Sims Metal Management all have large manufacturing plants in the city, with the latter possessing both the world’s largest industrial scrap metal shredder and car crusher.

Local landmarks and areas of interest in Newport include: the Railway Station, the Bus Station, Newport Castle, Westgate Hotel, the former Cattle Market, Newport Museum and Central Library, Newport Cathedral, the Transporter Bridge, Newport Bridge, Newport City Footbridge, George Street Bridge, the City Bridge, the University of South Wales, the Riverfront Arts Centre, Dolman Theatre, Newport Centre, Civic Centre, Newport Technical Institute (former Art College), Shire Hall, Belle Vue Park, Rodney Parade, Newport Crown Court, Royal Gwent Hospital, John Frost Square, the Cenotaph, Main Post Office, Corn Exchange, Kings Hotel, Newport Arcade, Market Arcade, Ye Olde Murenger House, Waterloo Hotel, Masonic Hall, Burton Almshouses, The Old Rising Sun, West Usk Lighthouse, Beechwood House, Brynglas House, St. Mary the Virgin church, Lysaght Institute, The Kingsway Shopping Centre, Newport Retail Park, British Women’s Temperance Association Drinking Fountain, the Wave by Peter Fink, the tiled murals by Kenneth Budd at the Old Green Interchange, the ‘Union, Prudence, Energy’ statues commemorating the Newport Rising outside the Westgate Hotel, ‘Stand and Stare’ by Paul Bothwell Kincaid, the statue of Charles Morgan in Bridge Street, the Merchant Navy Memorial statue by Sebastien Boyesen at Gilligan’s Island, ‘This Little Piggy’ statue by Sebastien Boyesen outside Newport Market, ‘The Vision of St.Gwynllyw/The Bell Carrier’ statue in Llanarth Street, ‘Archform’ at Newport Railway Station, the National Roman Legion Museum, the Roman Baths Museum, Tredegar House, Beechwood Park, Belle Vue Park, Coronation Park and the Newport International Sports Village.

Newport Tradition & History

Newport has been inhabited since Bronze Age fishermen settled in order to exploit the fertile waters in the area. Newport’s name is derived from the Latin Novus Burgus – new borough – which seems to denote the fact that the Romans constructed a fort, Isca Augusta, at modern day Caerleon, in 75 CE.

The church that eventually became Newport Cathedral was, according to legend, constructed by Saint Gwynllyw in the 5th Century CE. Newport Castle was later built by the Normans in 1140, following their arrival in 1088-93. Newport received charters in 1314, 1385, 1426 and 1623 and served a prominent role during the famous rebellion of Owain Glendwr, when Newport Castle became one of the fortresses of which Glendwr’s general Rhys Gethin took control in 1402.

Due to its proximity to the coal and iron producing centres of the South Wales Valleys, Newport docks grew rapidly, and Newport became the country’s primary coal port and, until 1850, was bigger than nearby Cardiff. The city’s economic boom continued throughout the Victorian period and into the early 20th Century, with the Alexandra Docks (1875), the Alexandra South Docks (1892) and Newport Transporter Bridge (1906) among some of the most famous and important constructions introduced into the city during this period.

Urban sprawl became a distinctive feature of the city’s expansion as it swallowed up nearby towns and areas, such as Pillgwenlly and Lliswerry, in order to accommodate its burgeoning population.

Though the local docks were in decline even before the Great Depression struck, and local unemployment hit 34.7% in 1930, due to a relatively broad economic base Newport did not suffer the kind of economic cataclysm that hit most many places in the South Wales Valleys.

Newport prospered in the early post-war era and, though there were notable indicators of economic problems during the 1980s, further diversification of the economy allowed Newport to avoid many of the pitfalls into which many other places fell as a consequence of deindustrialisation.

National Homebuyers Newport

National Homebuyers are the premier fast purchase property company and we have been leading the market for over ten years. If you live in Newport and require a quick house sale, or if you simply want to avoid much of the stress and hassle traditionally connected with selling property, contact us today. We buy any house in Newport, regardless of condition or location, and we will buy your house directly from you for cash, allowing you to sell your home in Newport stress, chain and hassle free.

Contact our Newport house buying team via telephone on 08000 443 911 or Request a Call Back icons above or complete our online form now to get a cash offer to buy your house in Newport.