Branch Manager
Mark Coysh
Mark has worked in Estate Agency for the last nine years and has developed his knowledge by working in a number of affluent areas, spanning from Surrey into London. Having worked with some of the areas most influential and ground breaking professionals, this has helped Mark to become a rounded estate agent, using the knowledge from the past but embracing new media techniques to make sure his clients always have the outcome they deserve.
In his spare time Mark likes to see his family his family who live near the coast, socialising with friends and keeping fit at the gym, in the pool or on the 5 a side pitch.
Local Schools
Raynes Park and West Wimbledon have some excellent local schools both private and state such as The Norwegian School in Arterberry Road SW20, Kings College School on Southside Wimbledon Common, Ursuline Convent in The Downs, Wimbledon College in Edgehill Road and Raynes Park High School.
Local Amenities

Featured Property
For Rent
WONDERFUL RAISED GROUND FLOOR TWO BEDROOM CONVERSION FLAT Situated in this impressive building with...
Featured Property
For Sale
A uniquely designed end of terrace Edwardian family home located on the borders of Raynes Park and...
Raynes Park, neighbours onto its famously connecting town Wimbledon, which is highly favoured residential area with beautiful Victorian and Edwardian properties.
Raynes Park is a sought after 1930's selection of Blay built houses offering large and excellent family accommodation. Raynes Park benefits from a new Waitrose supermarket store as well as Tesco and has excellent road links to the A3, which serves the city of London, and the South of England.
Raynes Park station is on the National Rail network. The station is at the junction of the branch line heading towards Epsom and Dorking and has four platforms - two served by branch services and two served by the slow lines (there are no platforms on the fast lines). A distinctive local landmark is the station footbridge which spans all four main running lines at an angle of about 45 degrees and links the up platforms (1 & 2, for London) with the down (3 & 4). Another distinctive feature of the station is that the platforms are not opposite each other. The station benefits from frequent train services to central London, with approximately 210 trains to Waterloo each day, averaging about 12 per hour during service hours.
Raynes Park also benefits from London bus services running to Wimbledon, Colliers Wood, Tooting, Streatham, New Malden, and Kingston upon Thames, as well as nightbus services to Wandsworth, Vauxhall, Westminster and Aldwych.