What AX365 Property Services Does – In Their Own Words
If you’ve received an unsolicited letter from AX365 Property Services or Assured Capital Group, you’re not alone. We have been contacted by a number of homeowners who received letters from AX365 despite never having contacted them.
According to AX365’s own published FAQ, it introduces homeowners to a panel of cash buyers (it says it does not advertise your property publicly), or refers those seeking finance to its lending partners. On its fees, AX365 states:
“We levy a 2% agency fee (2% of the sale price) at the point of completion.”
AX365 also states that, once you’ve had a home visit and appraisal, it commits to completing the process within 24 hours. A 2% fee and a 24-hour turnaround can add up to a fast, costly decision – which is exactly why it’s worth getting an independent valuation and advice first.
In our view, an unsolicited approach like this is unlikely to be your only – or your best – option. Typically, investors and cash buyers want a 20% to 30% discount on a purchase AND you’re paying 2% on top of that.
If you’d like to understand the full range of choices open to you, including ways to keep your home, please contact us. We will secure the time to be able to make an informed decision.


Are You Concerned About How They Obtained Your Information?
Anyone that claims they got your details from the court should be able to explain exactly how. Companies claim they access publicly available information about court cases, for example, where the claimant is a mortgage lender and the respondent is a homeowner, and then use people-tracing tools to identify and contact the person named in the case.
It’s worth knowing that public court listings ONLY show the NAMES of the parties, but NOT their contact details. That means the contact information used to write to you usually comes from separate tracing companies, not from the court itself.
Companies that process your data this way often rely on “legitimate interests” as their legal basis for obtaining and using your personal data after identifying you through possession proceedings. As a homeowner, you’re entitled to ask any such company to explain what legitimate interests assessment it carried out, why it considers the processing necessary, and why it believes its commercial interests outweigh your privacy rights when you’re facing repossession.
Many companies operating in this space state that they are registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) and compliant with UK data protection law and GDPR.
It’s helpful to understand what that means. ICO registration is essentially a mandatory notification and fee that organisations handling personal data must pay; it is not, on its own, a stamp confirming that any particular use of your data is lawful. So if you’re concerned about how your information was obtained, you’re entitled to ask the company directly, and, if you’re not satisfied with the answer, to raise it with the ICO.
Don’t Undersell Your Home – Know Your Options First
Don’t Undersell Your Home – Know Your Options First
Quick-sale companies often promise fast results, but is it really the best deal for you?
We’ve helped countless homeowners secure better offers and smarter solutions by giving them the full picture before they make a decision.
Before selling, let’s discuss:
- What your home is really worth
- If a sale is truly necessary
- Alternative solutions that are a better fit
Fill out the form and we’ll guide you through your best options – no obligations, just expert advice.
How We’ve Helped Other Homeowners

Questions Every Homeowner Is Entitled to Ask
Before responding to any unsolicited property or finance company, consider asking:
These are reasonable questions and you’re entitled to clear answers. If you’re not satisfied, you can raise a concern with the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO), the UK’s independent data protection regulator, at ico.org.uk.
Independent Advice Is Essential
If you’re facing repossession or financial difficulty, take independent legal and financial advice before signing any agreement or selling your property. Always:
- obtain an independent market valuation;
- make sure you understand exactly who you’re contracting with;
- understand all fees and commissions in full – including any percentage charged at completion;
- get advice from an independent solicitor before signing anything.
You’re under no obligation to accept any offer or loan. Whatever your situation, we’ll help you understand your choices first.




