Residential brokerage · Est. as a template
We publish how long our agents take.
Every agent here carries a days-on-market figure, measured from the listing date to the accepted offer and published in one table. It is the number most brokerages keep to themselves.
S2 · The claim
Days on market is the number that tells you the truth.
Days on market counts from the day a home is listed to the day an offer is accepted. It is the plainest measure of whether a price was right and whether the person who set it knew the street. Long numbers are not a scandal — they are information.
Most brokerages report it as one house average, which hides the variation that actually matters to a seller. Meridian publishes it per agent, with the fastest and slowest sale beside the median, so a good quarter cannot be used to bury a bad one.
If an agent here takes thirty-five days, the register says thirty-five days.

S3 · Coverage
Where the register applies
Twelve districts, one desk each. We publish the names and nothing else — a share-of-market figure for a fictional brokerage would be a number invented to look like evidence.
- Harbour & Quay
- Eastfield
- Old Town
- Riverside
- North Ridge
- West Gate
- Millpond
- Fairgate
- Stonebridge
- Kilnside
- Ashgrove
- Lowfield


S4 · The record
The register
Sample data. These figures are illustrative template content, not a record of any real brokerage or agent.
The same six records in two shapes. Nothing is added and nothing goes missing between them — the agent who looks good in a card is the same agent in the same row of the table.
Bar scale
0 days60 days
Fixed, so one slow quarter cannot quietly redraw everybody else’s bar.
Register shown as table
R. Okonjo
- Median days
- 18
- Range
- 11–34
- Desk
- Harbour & Quay
J. Bergström
- Median days
- 22
- Range
- 12–39
- Desk
- Eastfield
M. Salvestrin
- Median days
- 24
- Range
- 14–47
- Desk
- North Ridge
P. Nandakumar
- Median days
- 27
- Range
- 16–52
- Desk
- Riverside
A. Whitlock
- Median days
- 31
- Range
- 19–58
- Desk
- Old Town
C. Duarte
- Median days
- 35
- Range
- 21–66
- Desk
- West Gate
S5 · On the board
What is on the board
Sample data. These are illustrative template records; the photographs are licensed stock and none of them is a Meridian property.
Listings shown as grid

Eastfield
Low-rise apartment
Listed — 14 July 2026

Old Town
Two-bedroom flat
Listed — 28 July 2026

Riverside
Three-bedroom flat
Listed — 5 August 2026

Harbour & Quay
Terraced house
Listed — 19 August 2026
S6 · Method
How the number is measured
Three rules, each one checkable against a document a seller already has. A measure nobody outside the office can audit is a slogan.

Method shown as steps
- 01
Start at the listing date
The clock starts on the date the home goes on the market under a Meridian agreement — the same date printed on the listing, not the date an agent first walked through the door.
- 02
Stop at the accepted offer
It stops on the date the seller accepts an offer in writing. Not on completion, which depends on lenders and lawyers, and not on the day a viewing went well.
- 03
Publish the exclusions with the number
Withdrawn listings, price changes and relistings stay in the count under the original date. A number that quietly drops its slow cases is not a measurement.

S7 · Offices
Where to find us
Meridian is a fictional brokerage, so it has no premises and no telephone. Everything an operator has to supply before this template goes live is listed below, unfilled and visible.
- Head office
- TBD
- Second desk
- TBD
- Opening hours
- TBD
- Telephone
- TBD
- Enquiries
- TBD
The contact page carries the same form this template ships with. Open the contact page


