Buying London

The women are gorgeous and placed in catty scenarios to dramatize London real estate. I thought I'd watch the variety of high-end real estate and their prices. The music added to each scene as in between the scenes was extremely annoying. The constant quick blinking and noise added of the camera to get closer to the next scene was also extremely irritating. Don't waste your time.

Although the real estate staff had to concede to the show's requirement to add drama and the degradation of their own character. It's too bad they had to add the unnecessary music and the camera clicking. I think the show would have been tolerable to just watch a show about London's high-end real estate.

A bunch of wannabe celebrities who are thrown into the world of f-list showbiz.

There is no arguing that the houses are absolutely stunning & The owner of the company Daniel is a success, but there is absolutely no reason for him to start a show like this.

If I was a prospective high net worth customer I'd now avoid the company like a plague.

First of all; who else has seen Rasa on Selling Super Houses? She was absolutely hopeless on that and there is no mention that she got her break on that programme first.

The cast are no where near as good looking as the Selling Sunset crowd. Netflix have had a shocker with this one and I hope it doesn't go on for another season.

I turned off after the second episode and want to block it from my memory.

What a waste of time.

You can clearly tell the cast were asked to create fake drama to make it compete with Selling Sunset. No one in real life would get upset over these "issues" and act like this professionally here. It got so bad that I found myself fast forwarding to the viewings, which unfortunately were not even that great! The caliber of property in comparison to the channel 4 shows, such as most expensive houses, were simply just not there, extremely dated interiors and nothing "wow" about them.

Some of the "viewings" were also clearly staged properties not on the market, for example the "open house" apartment... it was empty, with the cast positioned in the background in one scene but no one else! Open houses are not even a concept here in the uk... honestly this show makes a mockery of UK agents. This should be burned from anyone's memory.

I just wonder why Netflix wasted their money making this claptrap. Have you noticed nothing actually gets sold on this programme. None of them could actually sell a bag of chips. They talk about all these contacts they have all over the world but absolutely nothing gets closed. The stars of the show are the homes none of which are up for sale at all just contracted by Netflix to be in the program to make it interesting.

Can't really understand why John Caudwell was in the show I'm really quite sure he doesn't need the money.

In conclusion I don't think you should waste your time like I did nothing happens. Properties are real the people are plastic.

The London-based real estate agency's TV service, showcasing a robust team of seven professionals and their seasoned boss who entered the business at the age of 17, brings a unique glimpse into the high-stakes world of luxury properties. With a focus on multi-million-pound listings, the series promises viewers an inside look at some of the most opulent homes on the market.

One of the show's strengths is its high production quality. The properties featured are nothing short of stunning, offering potential clients and property enthusiasts a feast for the eyes. Each episode is a well-curated parade of architectural beauty and design, underscored by the team's evident expertise and flair for presentation.

The collaboration with other agencies adds a layer of authenticity and depth, showcasing the interconnected nature of the real estate market in London. However, the series does not shy away from the inevitable drama and politics that come with any corporate environment. This element, while entertaining, often overshadows the core business of real estate transactions.

Despite its many positives, the series has a notable flaw: it lacks substantive coverage of actual deals. While viewers get to see the glamour and the grind, there is little insight into the mechanics of how properties are sold in the UK market. The absence of deal closures might leave industry insiders and serious buyers wanting more practical information.

In summary, the TV service by this London-based real estate agency is a visually captivating and dramatic portrayal of the luxury property market. However, it leans more towards entertainment than educational content about real estate transactions. For those looking to see the behind-the-scenes reality of high-end property sales, the show might fall short of expectations.