The world has changed, and so have we at GloverPriest. We know that the days of simply walking into your local solicitor’s office are now a thing of the past for many people - but that’s not necessarily a negative. By being proactive, our communication with our valued customers is better than ever and this means that our level of service is more efficient than ever before, too. And that will be to the huge benefit of people in Salford.
We have always been ahead of the game when it comes to how we communicate and interact with our valued customers. So, if you are looking for an outstanding conveyancing solicitor in Salford – then look no further. GloverPriest are here to help you, and we will help you. Our team of conveyancing experts offer a personable, friendly, and professional service to clients in Salford and throughout the country.
Telephone….Email….Skype….Zoom….Teams….Facetime….and good old Face-to-face (Covid-19 regulations permitting) are just some of the ways that we communicate with our valued customers, and it means that the service we offer is hugely efficient, effective, and personable.
So, what services do we provide in Salford?
So, if you are looking for successful, reputable, and friendly conveyancing solicitors in Salford, please contact GloverPriest.
OVERVIEW OF SALFORD
Progressive, ambitious, forward-looking, dynamic, but with more than a knowing nod to both its history and across the River Irwell to Manchester, Salford is a city on the rise – one with a fascinating history and an exciting future. Located in the heart of the north west and in a meander of the River Irwell, and just over two miles from Manchester, Salford was granted city status in 1926 and is a city of contrasts: with stunning architecture, both old and new, stand proudly next to open beautiful green spaces and a network of waterways.
With a heart and soul in manufacturing, Salford was a major cotton and silk spinning and weaving factory town in the 18th and 19th centuries, and also an important inland port on the Manchester Ship Canal, before a decline in industry saw the city eventually revived and regenerated in recent times. Salford is home to a large student population, with the University of Salford at its heart. This has ensured that the city retains its youthful spirit and keeps boasting a number of places to see and be seen.
The rise to prominence of first Salford Quays, The Lowry, and then Media City (with BBC and BBC Sport headquarters located there) has put the city firmly in the limelight, with many now moving to Salford to work, live, and play. The city also possesses a wide range of both classical and modern architecture, plus some unique structures and great places to visit. These include Ordsall Hall, the Barton Swing Aqueduct, RHS Garden Bridgewater, Rediscovering Salford, Salford Museum and Art Gallery, St Augustines, Salford arts Theatre, and a number of heritage trails including Chapel Street, The Quays, Worsley, and Swinton. And those who like their Manchester music rarely say no to the opportunity of a photograph outside the iconic Salford Lads Club, immortalised on the cover of an album by The Smiths.
The skyline of Manchester can be seen to the north west, and the city has an obvious influence on, and infinity with, Salford.
Salford is linked to Manchester in soul and spirit and also by a series of bridges, and there’s no doubting the appeal of having one of the UK’s finest cities right on your doorstep. Indeed, what’s not to love about being just two miles away from such an influential UK city, one that was the birthplace of the industrial revolution, has great shopping, world leading music and nightlife, and is a city that has had a huge impact on the way we live?
But Salfordians are rightly proud of where they are from. The city has been the birthplace of creatives, visionaries, and the famous ranging from Emmeline Pankhurst to Joy Division’s Bernard Sumner and Peter Hook, and from punk poet John Cooper Clarke to actors Albert Finney and Robert Powell. As for transport links, Salford really is in a superb location. It’s a 20 minute walk to Manchester City Centre which hosts a number of railway stations to take you around the country, whilst Manchester and Liverpool Airport are in easy reach.