Situated on the high street in the heart of the town centre, Chancellors estate and lettings agents in Brecon has had a well-established reputation in the region since opening in 1972. It’s the ideal location for buyers, sellers, tenants and landlords to begin an exploration of property values in Brecon.
The wide range of sales and letting services available at our Brecon branch include free, no-obligation market appraisals, an extensive portfolio of residential and commercial properties, land and new homes, property management support, and expert investment and market advice.
I am the Lettings Manager at Chancellors in Hay-on-Wye covering West Herefordshire and Wales. Born, raised and still living in this wonderful county of Herefordshire in which I have raised my family.
I have been very fortunate to work for Chancellors, firstly in 2007 to 2015, then returning in 2021.
During that period, I had been lucky to work in a variety of roles within the company and in different regions which have given me a good knowledge of the geographical area within my working patch, allowing me to advise anyone looking for a buy-to-let, investments and what the area has to offer including local schools.
Covering the English and Welsh side of the border, there are different rules and regulations. My ARLA qualification covers the English side, and Safe Agent covers Rent Smart Wales.
I head up a small team, all of who are full of local knowledge.
I am passionate about delivering the very best customer service for my landlords, tailoring my approach to their specific individual needs.
We have also developed a large database of pre-referenced tenants which has enabled us to continue our position as the market-leading agent.
As the Regional Director of Herefordshire, Worcestershire, and Wales, I lead my team to provide you with the best possible service and expertise on your property search. I have both international and UK property experience enabling me to support different types of clients depending on their needs.
My purpose is to create a passionate team of property professionals that provide excellent customer service and have outstanding negotiation abilities.
Whatever your next steps are, we are here to support you.
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Lili
Lettings Negotiator
DDI:01497 828211
More About Me...
X
Lili
Lettings Negotiator
Brecon
DDI:01497 828211
I am new to the industry but eager to learn as much as possible to succeed and support my colleagues. I moved to Brecon from Surrey about 5 years ago and have grown fond of the countryside.
In the shadow of the Brecon Beacons, this historic market town is far more than a tourist location. Visitors stop to admire the 18th century architecture, while residents enjoy the local amenities and lively community spirit.
Situated at the confluence of two rivers – the Usk and Honddu – Brecon is ideally located for residents to enjoy the great outdoors. The adventurous can climb the highest peak in Mid Wales, Pen Y Fan, or hike deep into the heart of the Brecon Beacons National Park. More relaxed walks can be enjoyed on the canal that leads to surrounding villages. Endless miles of waterways can be enjoyed on foot, but many hire a canal boat and travel as far as Monmouthshire.
The town holds similar appeal for those who prefer laidback shopping trips. The Market Hall hosts a variety of monthly markets, showcasing locally sourced produce, antiques and crafts. All the modern necessities can be found at the independent retailers, while the popular tearooms serve hearty cuisine and mouthwatering cakes. The town’s theatre is another local treasure, boasting an exciting calendar of events including the annual Brecon Jazz Festival.
These attractions, coupled with the top-performing schools and elegant period properties, combine to make Brecon an extremely attractive place to live.
Transportation in Brecon
Brecon’s appeal lies in the secluded open spaces and scenic countryside, but the nearby A-roads provide convenient links across the rest of the country. The M4 can be reached in under one hour, as can Cardiff and other resort towns in Wales. The town is situated at the meeting point of the A470 and A40, with the former giving quick access to towns in the south. The closest airport is Cardiff, closely followed by Bristol Airport.
Although Brecon is no longer home to a railway station, residents travel to nearby Abergavenny for mainline services. This station sits on the Heart of Wales line, with trains to Shrewsbury in the north and Newport in the south.
Schools in the Area
Parents have an excellent choice of schools in and around Brecon. There are no fewer than seven primaries in the area. The most sought-after include Llanfaes Primary, Priory Church and Mount Street Junior. At secondary level, many opt for Brecon High School, which includes sixth form facilities and boasts impressive exam results for A level and GCSE.
Brecon is also home to the renowned Christ College independent school. Founded in 1541, this is the oldest school in Wales and often regarded amongst the top-performers. Parents have the choice of both day and boarding facilities.
Alternatively, Ysgol Penmaes is the local specialist school, catering to pupils aged 3-19 with a wide range of learning difficulties. A further education campus is also situated on the edge of town. As such, students have a wide choice of courses, from part-time learning to apprenticeships and HNDs.
Attractions in Brecon
A mecca for lovers of the outdoors, Brecon is also home to an exciting mix of cultural attractions, sports facilities and family-friendly fun. Here are some of the highlights:
Brecon Beacons National Park Visitor Centre
Regimental Museum of the Royal Welsh
Brecon Leisure Centre
The Play Barn
Brecon Tennis Club
Ardent Gallery
Theatr Brycheiniog
Brecon Mountain Railway
Cradoc Golf Club
Brecon Cathedral
Brecon Farmers’ Market
History of Brecon
Brecon is steeped in history and home to some of the oldest known settlements in Wales. Remains of Iron Age forts have been uncovered, as well as Roman ruins that date back almost 2,000 years. Although little is known of this early history, the area was well-documented as a walled city during the Norman Conquest. It would later gain prominence due to its position on the main route across southern Wales to London.
Following the onset of the 18th century, Brecon’s reputation as a leading Welsh town attracted visitors and newcomers to the area. A commercial coach route from London added to the appeal, as did several coaching inns that catered to the growing tourism trade. The nearby canal and covered market encouraged trade and fine houses were commissioned on the main streets. With over 500 protected buildings in Brecon, this Georgian architecture can still be admired today.
Below, you’ll find a selection of links to organisations and businesses serving the local area.
An ideal family home of size, the property has been extended at the back of the house to create bigger bedrooms and a conservatory which then leads into a generous garden
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