ABNB

read moreFor your reassurance ABNB is a full member of British Marine Boat Retailers & Brokers and a full member of ABYA Professional Yacht Brokers. They each have a strict code of practice and rigorous minimum standards designed to ensure the highest levels of service and protection to the vendor and buyer alike. They demand certain standards of every accredited broker, from the use of a protected Client Account for monies received to Professional Indemnity Insurance to the paperwork issued.

read moreThis enables us to establish a rough estimate of the boat's value: although not always - particularly where the interior fit-out has been carried out by an unknown or relatively unknown joiner in which case a visit to the boat can result in a revision of our paper estimate - both up and down! Perhaps you need to sell due to a change in circumstances, you might have inherited a boat that you know you won't use, or maybe you just need to release the money in the boat, quickly, to pursue other leisure interests.

read moreThey are updated daily, and for your convenience you can sign-up for an e-mail alert of boats added. You can also follow us on Twitter at #ABNBbrokerage or like us on Facebook! When you see a boat you like on the website or in one of our magazine adverts you can either download the brochure from the website, request a brochure via the email alerts form, or call us so that we can post you the full brochure. Every boat is complimented by a comprehensive full colour sales brochure: 4 pages packed with information, photos and a detailed line drawing of the boat.

read moreABNB frequently gets requests for details of craft no longer than 57ft. When a prospective customer is asked why 57ft is the magic number the answer is invariably based on a mistaken belief that 57ft is the maximum length narrowboat that will permit you to go anywhere you like on the whole connected waterway system of England and Wales. Not so. In fact, to be strictly correct 40ft is the maximum if you wish to cruise the last few hundred yards of the Little Ouse River to the town of Brandon in Norfolk.