Martin & Co Brentford

Looking for landlords in Ferry Quays, The Island and GWQ. . . call 0208 568 2342 and ask for Sarb. . . .

Located just off the busy Brentford High Street, Martin & Co - Brentford specialise in the rental of properties in the new build luxury developments of Ferry Quays, The Island, Holland Gardens and Great West Quarter (GWQ), all located within the TW8 postcode.

We also rent and let nearby in the town of Hounslow (TW3), where we are one of the main and preferred letting agent in the recent new build development of The Blenheim Centre (also know as Reflexion). Within this area we also fully manage a brand new development of 17 modern luxury apartments in Inwood Avenue.

Further down in Feltham (TW13) and close to the mainline train station we specialise in the sought after new build apartments within Camelia House and Hibiscus House. At Bedfont Lakes (also known as London Lakes – TW14), we again are the main preferred agent specialising in a luxury gated development located in Wooldridge Close with secure underground parking.

Located in West London all along the River Thames, Brentford has many modern new build apartments with many more new developments in the pipeline.

The Brentford team

We work closely with our sister office based in Ealing Broadway and also have a strong relationship with the other London based Martin & Co offices. We have many landlords with property portfolios spanning across our area along with the other areas in the capital.

The team has over 50 years of experience in the property industry and the office is owned and managed by Sarb Rai.

We work with a number of corporate and portfolio landlords and we specialise in modern new build furnished and unfurnished luxury apartments. We aim to offer a major brand service with the personal touch and our main objective is to find the right tenant.

Live and rent in Brentford

Transport links are excellent to and from central London and further afield. The M4 motorway starts from Brentford, with easy access to the M25 and M3 along with the arterial routes of A4 and A406. Public transport includes 24 hour bus links with the N9 night bus running from central London all the way to Heathrow Airport. Brentford and Kew Bridge Mainline stations provide direct links to Waterloo within 25 minutes with easy access to the underground.

At Martin & Co Brentford we have established a close working relationship with a number of locally based companies including GSK (GlaxoSmithKline), Worley Parsons and Sky.

New build modern properties - 1 and 2 bedroom /2 bathroom apartments are always in demand.

Our landlord profile is varied and includes the portfolio landlord, the buy to let investor and large corporate investment companies, all of whom are looking for corporate and professional tenants.

We are active in our local Brentford community and are Brentford Business Watch members. We go to meetings regularly and support with contributions and keep up to date with current events in the Brentford and surrounding area.

There are a number of schools in the area and Brentford is located within easy access to the clubs, bars and restaurants of nearby Chiswick and Ealing.

The Weir, public house, formerly 'The White Horse' was where the artist J. M. W. Turner lived for one year at the age of ten. He is regarded as having started his interest in painting while living there. Syon House, is the London residence of the Duke of Northumberland.

Griffin Park is home to Brentford Football Club and Chelsea Football Club Reserves (from 2002 until 23 September 2005 it was the home of the London Broncos rugby league club - subsequently they were renamed Harlequins Rugby League and transferred to The Stoop). Brentford is the only place in the country with a pub on all four corners of the football club ground.

Gunnersbury Park Museum is the local museum for the Boroughs of Ealing and Hounslow and situated in Gunnersbury House. It contains many archaeological finds including hundreds of flints, plus Roman and Viking weapons found in Brentford. It also has displays of costumes and changing displays on other subjects of local interest. The house was formerly occupied by the Rothschild family and although they did not leave any contemporary furniture or fittings, some of the decorative schemes have been well preserved