Getting in touch with Pygott & Crone is easy – there are several methods of contacting us and we are always happy to assist you. Depending on your enquiry we will help you to determine the best way of contacting us so that our staff can assist you quickly and efficiently.
If your enquiry is in relation to a property, it’s best to use the enquiry form that is found on each property page – that way we will receive an email with all the details on. Or if you’d prefer to phone us, then the best phone number to use is also displayed on the property page.
If you’d like to meet us in person at one of our High Street branches (subject to current Covid restrictions) then you can find your nearest branch, and its opening hours, on this page. The branch page also contains a list of staff members and telephone numbers, so if you are looking to speak to a particular person you can find the best phone number for them from there.
We have a live help system which answers the most frequently asked questions, and you can also chat live to a member of staff who will be pleased to assist further – look for the Live Help icon at the bottom right corner of your screen.
Otherwise, feel free to send us a general enquiry by clicking here.









The autumn deadline student tenants need on their radar Most of the changes introduced by the Renters' Rights Act on 1 May 2026 work in tenants' favour: stronger security of tenure, no more no-fault evictions, and the freedom to leave at any point with two months' written notice.

What your landlord must do with your deposit, and by when When you hand over a deposit at the start of a private tenancy in England or Wales, the law sets out precisely what your landlord must do with it and when.

Why first-time buyers pay wildly different stamp duty depending on where they buy First-time buyers in England start from the same point on paper: a stamp duty relief threshold that means no tax is paid on the first £300,000 of a purchase price.

Three heatwaves, three dips, one resilient buyer market The summer of 2026 tested the UK property market with an unusual combination of pressures: three separate heatwaves, a World Cup, a period of political uncertainty, and elevated mortgage rates following the conflict in Iran.
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