Affordable two‑bed Victorian end-terrace near shops and quick city links — renovation potential.
Freehold two-bedroom end-terrace, 915 sq ft traditional layout
Victorian solid-brick build; double glazing fitted post-2002
Mains gas boiler and radiators; fast broadband and excellent mobile signal
Small, low-maintenance garden and compact plot
Very deprived area with high local crime — affects resale/letting
No assumed wall insulation; scope and cost for energy upgrades
Requires some modernisation; ideal for renovation value-add
Low council tax and low flood risk, reducing running costs
This two-bedroom end-terrace on Acland Street offers an affordable, well-located starter home or rental investment in Hull. The solid-brick Victorian build provides generous room sizes (915 sq ft) and traditional features such as fireplaces and bay windows, while modern comforts include mains gas heating, a recent double-glazed fit and a practical layout with separate lounge and dining room.
The property sits close to local shops, schools and regular bus routes into the city centre, making daily life straightforward for commuters and young families. The small, low-maintenance front garden and compact rear outdoor space suit buyers seeking convenience over large grounds. Council tax is very cheap and flood risk is low, supporting lower ongoing costs.
Notable drawbacks are the location’s higher crime figures and a very deprived wider area classification, which may affect resale speed and tenant demand quality. The house was built 1900–1929 with solid brick walls and assumed no wall insulation; upgrading insulation and internal modernisation would improve comfort and long-term value. Prospective buyers should commission a full survey and services check before purchase, particularly if planning any refurbishment.
Overall, this freehold end-terrace is best for first-time buyers wanting a roomy, traditional home near amenities or investors seeking a low-entry rental asset with clear scope for value-add improvements.