Reports describe a woman offering her North London properties through a raffle-style sale. One outlet says she is selling a £300,000 two-bedroom flat in Tottenham by allowing a winner to obtain the property for the cost of a single £15 raffle ticket. Another report gives a different figure, stating she is offering a £370,000 two-bedroom flat in Tottenham and that raffle tickets cost £5.
Both articles present the initiative as an attempt to make it easier for people to get onto the property ladder. They identify the proposer as Gina Sapsted and describe her approach as using raffle tickets—rather than a traditional advertised price—to select a buyer.
The reports vary on the property value, the flat’s listed price, and the cost of raffle tickets, but they agree on the core premise: a Tottenham, North London two-bedroom flat is being offered through a raffle with low-priced tickets intended to provide a route for would-be buyers.
