Property alerts
What an alert watches
An alert stores the filters from whichever search you created it on — market, price, bedrooms, type, parish, keyword — and checks them against the daily refresh. Three things can trigger one:
- Newly listed. A property matching your search appears for the first time. Measured from this site's own daily observations (
listing-first-seen), not from an agent's "New" label. - Asking price cut. The advertised price drops. Again our own observation, with the amount and the date — not the agent's "Reduced" wording, which carries neither.
- Back on the market. A property that had gone reappears.
Signups are stored from today, and the data alerts run on is already accruing: this site has recorded every listing's first-seen date and every asking-price change since 20 August 2026. What is not connected is an email provider, so nothing is being delivered yet. Rather than collect addresses against a promise with no date on it, that's stated here: sign up and you're on the list from now, and the first alert goes out once sending is wired. Nothing else is ever sent to you.
Two consequences worth knowing. Price-cut alerts can only see changes from 20 August 2026 onwards — a reduction made before that is invisible to us. And "newly listed" means new to this site, which for a property already on the market before that date means it won't be flagged as new.
Build an alert
Two kinds. Buyers and renters want the first; architects, builders and trades want the second — a new application on the register is public information that currently means checking by hand.
Your data
An email address and the search filters. No name, no account, no password, no tracking pixel. It is never shared or sold, and it is used for the alert you asked for and nothing else. To remove it, ask through the contact form and it's deleted — see privacy and terms.