Our dedicated team provides fully informed agency and professional advisory services to the public house and bar sector. As one of the leading agencies specialising in UK leisure property, including the pub and bar sector, our team offers unparalleled market insight combined with a comprehensive professional advisory service. Our expertise ranges from high street bars to let, to community pubs for sale and includes managed food houses to entertainment venues on a nationwide basis. Our range of national and local expertise is exceptional and has proved invaluable to our extensive client list for many decades. Whether your interest lies in the purchase of traditional pubs or cutting edge high street bars for sale or for lease, Fleurets has the knowledge and experience to keep you informed every step of the way. With close to 200 years in the industry our services relating to pubs for sale and rent in the UK include traditional agency services such as the sale or letting of existing pubs, acquisitions, assignments and toxic lease surrender.

We also provide a full range of professional services tailored to public houses, including lease negotiations, capital and rental valuation, rent review, lease renewal and business rates. We currently have 377 pubs for sale and pubs to let listedView all properties SELLING OR LETTING YOUR PUB? With our unrivalled knowledge and experience we are able to provide you with detailed marketing advice and recommendations, whether you are new to the market or have decided to let or sell your pub and need to act fast. Our team will work closely with you to ensure the process is as public or as private as you require. We provide the detailed marketing advice and recommendations that you need to sell or let your business as efficiently and effectively as possible. Our unparalleled insight into the market, built up through decades of first hand experience, allows us to offer balanced and unbiased advice to all of our clients. We will always strive to give the advice that you need to hear, not just the advice that you want to hear.

We pride ourselves on our honesty, integrity and a reputation for providing guidance you can rely on.home handyman services melbourne So if you want to sell your pub in an off market deal to retain confidentiality, or you wish to ensure maximum market exposure, our experienced and specialist negotiators will be able to provide the right advice.em handyman services For free and confidential marketing advice on buying or selling a pub in the UK,handyman services pittsburgh pa PUB VALUATION, RENT REVIEW OR PUB RATING APPEAL?business for sale wheeling wv Fleurets has a large and highly experienced professional team of Chartered Surveyors providing valuation and expert advice on a substantial range of property matters within the specialist public house sector.business for sale caloundra qld

With extensive market knowledge gathered from direct involvement in actual market transactions, we are able to provide high quality, detailed and technical advice in relation to:business for sale sligo Individual pub valuation for appraisals, acquisitions and refinancing;handyman club of america member services Structured portfolio advice and valuation for pubs; Rent reviews of pubs and rental valuation reports; Facilitation of pub lease renewals; Guidance for both tenants and landlords on pub leases; Consultation and advice on pub acquisitions and mergers; Independent Expert appointments and Arbitration for rent reviews; Expert Witness including Court appearance; Advice on Capital Gains Tax and Compulsory Purchase. To enquire about our Valuation Services

Hotels & Guest Houses Development & Alternative Use Beautiful Grade II listed Traditional Pub. Main bar, Games Aea, Barn and Extensive Trade Garden Landmark North Yorkshire Dales Public House with bar, 40 cover restaurant, 14 en suite letting rooms, owners acc, parking on free of tie terms Community local with single lounge/bar & snug area. 3 bed owners accommodation. Fish & chips shop in south Kirkby for sale. Exciting opportunity to acquire this well established fish and chips shop ideally located at the centre of this...Morrisons boss Dalton Philips became the latest boardroom casualty of the seismic upheaval in the UK grocery market on Tuesday when he was sacked after five years of slumping profits. Britain’s fourth-biggest supermarket said it would shut 10 loss-making stores and bring in its new chairman four months earlier than planned after revealing Christmas trading was the worst of the listed grocers. Philips, 46, will stand down at the time of the supermarket’s next financial results in March.

Incoming chairman Andy Higginson said discussions about his departure had begun three months ago and he would be looking outside the business for a “fresh pair of eyes to try and regain some trading momentum”. Philips is in line for a payoff equivalent to at least his £850,000 annual salary and chairman Sir Ian Gibson said the board would consider whether or not he was also due bonus payments, after the Irishman finally agreed to leave late on Monday afternoon. The chief executive’s widely expected departure comes after the supermarket revealed that like-for-like sales, excluding fuel, had dropped by 3.1% in the six weeks to 4 January, compared with falls of 0.3% at Tesco and 1.7% at Sainsbury’s. Morrisons said the trading figures were in line with its expectations and on an “improving trend” from the three months to November, when underlying sales fell 6.3%. Higginson, who now takes over from Gibson this month, said the Christmas performance had not been the reason for Philips’ departure.

Morrisons would raise its dividend payout as previously promised and would hit its profit targets, he said. Shares in the supermarket rose 4% to 184.5p on hopes that new management would lift Morrisons’ fortunes while the trading figures were not as bad as some feared. However, analysts warned recovery could be drawn out and the company might be forced to cut its dividend next year. “We expect a further worsening of future trading as Morrisons now goes through a period of management uncertainty and changes to the strategy,” said Bernstein’s Bruno Monteyne. Richard Hunter, head of equities at Hargreaves Lansdown Stockbrokers, said: “Morrisons remains a ‘jam tomorrow’ stock in the midst of a turnaround plan, which will test investors’ patience.” Morrisons’ poor performance comes as traditional supermarkets struggle in the face of fierce competition from discounters such as Aldi and Lidl and high-end grocers such as Marks & Spencer and Waitrose. Morrisons has faced particular challenges – it was a late convert to online shopping and convenience stores, which are also changing the way people shop.

The retailer said it would close 10 stores accounting for £50m of sales and affecting 409 jobs. The closure of small supermarkets comes after the group shut six M Local convenience stores last year and echoes Tesco’s plans to close 43 stores and ditch 49 new development projects announced earlier this month. Higginson said he expected Morrisons to continue to develop its M Local chain and online partnership with Ocado as he admitted a change of management would not mean a radical change in strategy. “The whole performance is getting better but there is more work to do.”. He said that Philips had done “a good job under difficult circumstances” but added: “In the next chapter of Morrisons’ development, we need to return the business to growth. The board believes this is best done under new leadership.” Philips admitted he had no job to go to and after “heading out for a large beer”, he would be running the business until March and then was likely to return home to Ireland to “reflect on what the future is”.

“My wife has furnished me with a long list of chores,” he joked. Higginson, who was previously finance director of Tesco, admitted it was unlikely Morrisons would be able to find a replacement for Philips by the time of his departure in March. The former Tesco director said he would not become executive chairman but that “interim management” from within the business would be put in place while the company sought out a new boss. Industry watchers expect Higginson to look within the large pool of former Tesco executives who have exited the business in the last few years, such as Roger Whiteside, now running Greggs or Ken McMeikan, currently at Brakes. Top of his list is likely to be the well-regarded Jim McCarthy, boss of Poundland, where Higginson was chairman until recently. Other strong contenders would include Ian McLeod, the former Asda executive running Australian retailer Coles, and Kate Swann, the former WH Smith boss who now heads travel concessions business SSP.