Project 28 Charter property panel

Across the industry, companies are beginning to change how they work within the transaction process – with early evidence that earlier action and better data can help reduce transaction times, increase certainty and lower the risk of fall-throughs.

Join senior leaders from lending, estate agency and conveyancing to hear how practices such as upfront information, earlier legal preparation and shared data are being used day-to-day. Speakers will share real metrics showing how and where they have already improved speed, certainty and outcomes across the transaction.

Click here to register for the event.

About the event

One year on from the launch of the Project 28 Charter and following the recent announcement of the Government’s home buying and selling reforms, the sector’s focus is now shifting to implementation.

This in-person panel brings together senior leaders from across the homebuying and selling sector – alongside media and policymakers – to understand how the industry is improving speed, certainty and trust in property transactions in practice, including where organisations are seeing measurable progress in reducing delays and fall-throughs.

Why attend

You’ll hear how organisations are using practical changes and real performance data to:

• Reduce transaction times by bringing key information, risk and decisions earlier in the process
• Increase certainty by reducing duplication, delay and late-stage surprises across the transaction
• Improving coordination between lenders, agents and conveyancers
• Share actual metrics showing how and where changes are improving outcomes, while preparing for the Government’s home buying and selling reforms

Panel discussion themes

• How is the transaction process being re-sequenced – and what measurable impact is it having on speed and certainty?
• Where is collaboration reducing delays and fall-through risk – and where does it still break down?
• What do the early metrics tell us about whether earlier action improves the consumer experience?