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		<title>AllAgents - Reviews of  day-morris</title> 
        <link>http://www.allagents.co.uk/rss/Day Morris</link> 
        <description>Independent agency dealing with residential sales and lettings, with offices in Hampstead and Highgate.</description><item>
		<title><![CDATA[23/5/2012 - Mrs Baumgartner rated Day Morris 5 stars]]></title>
		<link>http://www.allagents.co.uk/day-morris/</link>
		<description><![CDATA[I have used Day Morris for many years to manage my property and have recently had some major works that were requeired to be carried out. Paul &amp; Justyna were fantastic in helping project manage the works and also keeping the tenants informed every step of the way. I cannot recommend Day Morris highly enough and am sure we will continue our relationship for many years to come!!!<br />This person would use Day Morris again.]]></description></item><item>
		<title><![CDATA[26/3/2012 - HelenDouglas rated Day Morris 2 stars]]></title>
		<link>http://www.allagents.co.uk/day-morris/</link>
		<description><![CDATA[I used this agency many years ago to buy my present home. Two agents there, one of whom has gone on to another firm, and another of whom was one of the owners, Stephen Day, were absolutely wonderful, very intelligent, honest, helpful, and kind. The sales manager is now an astoundingly vulgar woman called Alicia (Italian last name). She comes to work with her large breasts almost entirely exposed on a regular basis. (I mentioned this in the office of another estate agent, and all the men there laughed, one saying, &quot;Yeah, she never keeps them in.&quot;) Her long fingernails are painted strange colours, with glitter on top. Her voice and laughter are loud and coarse. But, thinking that I shouldn't be prejudiced by appearances, I invited her and her assistant to value my home.

From the minute they walked in I saw I should have followed my instincts. I made a remark to her when I came in, to which she smiled and nodded. About two minutes later she asked me if I ever such and such. My answer was in the remark I had just made. She said, You have a lot of clutter. You have to get rid of this clutter. I said frigidly that that was not the word I would use for my art and antiques. She ignored me and a few minutes later used the word &quot;clutter&quot; again and a bit later a third time, each time dismissively. Now, other agentst had told me I needed to move a lot of things out, but they prefaced their remarks by saying I had a home full of beautiful things which I clearly loved very much. And they did not use the word &quot;clutter,&quot; which to me means cheap, rubbishy items or dishes, items of clothing, etc., which are out of place. After all, no one goes into a shop and says, &quot;I want to buy some clutter&quot;!

I know that this woman sells homes which are worth considerably more than mine, but I wanted no dealings with someone so vulgar, rude, and obtuse. If I were a prospective home buyer, I would certainly be insulted if an agent paid no attention to what I said, and I would not look at a home properly in order to get away quickly from this awful woman.<br />This person would not use Day Morris again.]]></description></item>
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