Estate Agents for Rugby

David Cosby have been been providing professional property advice for the residents of Rugby since 2003.  We are an established firm of Chartered Surveyors and Estate Agents regulated by the RICS (The Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors).  It is our belief that that all Estate Agencies should be governed by the strict professional guidelines required by the RICS to ensure consumer interests are at the heart of the business.

1% inc. VAT – Pay Less, Get More

David Cosby Estate Agents are holding our current marketing offer of 1% Inclusive of VAT and we have no fixed term contract or tie in periods!

We guarantee a personal service and provide a comprehensive marketing strategy including  Rightmove Premium Listing, OnTheMarket Listing, Professional Photography, 3D Virtual Tours, Accompanied Viewings, and Bespoke Brochures.  We consistently outperform the larger corporate firms – as one of our clients succinctly put it, “No gimmicks, no annoying sales tactics, just professionals who make it look easy”.

Thinking of Moving to Rugby?

The historic town of Rugby is best known as the birthplace of the game of rugby football. The sport is said to have originated in 1823 when a young man named William Webb Ellis, while playing a game of football at Rugby School, picked up the ball and ran with it. This act is commemorated by a statue of Webb Ellis outside Rugby School.

Rugby School, founded in 1567, is a prestigious public school and was one of the main influences in the development of the sport of rugby. The school’s rugby team played its first recorded game in 1823, and by the 1850s, the school’s rules for the game had become widely adopted by other schools and clubs.

The town of Rugby also has a rich industrial history. It was a major center for the manufacture of machine tools and engineering during the 19th and early 20th centuries. The British Thomson-Houston Company, which was based in Rugby, was one of the largest employers in the town during this time.

Rugby has many historical sites and landmarks to visit, including Rugby School, the Webb Ellis Rugby Football Museum, St. Andrew’s Church (dating back to the 12th century) and the Hillmorton Parsonage Museum, a 14th century building that was the home of the family of the Rev. Samuel Marsden, one of the school’s most famous headmasters.

For commuters, Rugby has good access to the M1, M6, and M45 motorways, and the train station has regular services to London, Birmingham, and other major cities. There are also bus routes connecting the town to the surrounding area.

Rugby town center has a variety of shops, including high street brands and independent retailers. There are also supermarkets and markets for grocery shopping.

On the recreational side, Rugby boasts a number of parks and open spaces, such as Caldecott Park and Whitehall Recreation Ground, perfect for picnics, walks and sports. The town also has a theater, cinema, and several museums, including the Rugby Football Museum.

Rugby St. Cross hospital has an Accident & Emergency department and there are also plenty of GP practices, dental surgeries, and pharmacies.

Rugby has a strong sense of community and hosts a variety of events and festivals throughout the year, such as Rugby Food and Drink Festival, Rugby Festival of Culture, etc.