It doesn’t necessarily mean she hasn’t had any interest, probably just that the initial interest has dropped off. She might’ve had 5 viewings at the beginning but if none of them offered (or were willing to pay the price she wants) she might be dropping the price to get more people interested.
Most people use Rightmove when looking for a property to buy. On rightmove you can search by price bracket. I think she dropped her price to £300k to attract people who are looking for houses up to £300k. There isn’t an option to search for houses
up to £315k as the next bracket is £300k-£325k so her listing was probably being drowned out by much nicer houses that are more expensive. People won’t want to set their search to the £300k-£325k bracket if their budget is only £315k because most of the search results will be over their budget. Therefore dropping her price to £300k is going to attract more people because it will show up first in a list of houses priced up to £300k.
Also, on Rightmove the agent has to drop the price by at least 2% for Rightmove to show the property as reduced and send out a new email to people registered for email alerts in that area. That’s a good way to grab people’s attention.
Carrie’s house was initially listed at £315,000. She then dropped the price to £310,000 but that wasn’t enough to trigger Rightmove to mark it as reduced and send out a new email alert (because it wasn’t a 2% price drop) so now she has dropped it by over 2% to trigger a ‘reduced’ marker that brings the listing back to the top of the search results page and sends out an email to people registered for email alerts.
Sorry that’s so long-winded! I’ve just got through a long 9 months of selling my first home and buying somewhere else. I still look at Rightmove every day because it’s become a habit