High ceilings and spacious rooms throughout
Extended kitchen plus separate dining room
Landscaped rear garden with sandstone paving and lawn
Four-piece upstairs bathroom, practical family layout
Double glazing installed post-2002; mains gas boiler and radiators
Leasehold tenure — check lease terms and ground rent
Period building (c.1900–1929) with solid walls, likely no insulation
Located in a deprived area classification; local rental market constrained
This two-bedroom mid-terraced house on a quiet cul-de-sac offers an accessible entry to homeownership. High ceilings and generous room proportions give a sense of space throughout the front living room, rear dining room and extended kitchen — ready to move into with tasteful neutral finishes and wood flooring in principal rooms.
Upstairs provides two bedrooms served by a four-piece bathroom, suitable for a young family or sharer arrangement. The landscaped rear garden with lawn and sandstone paving creates a private outdoor space for relaxing or low-maintenance gardening. Practical updates include double glazing (installed post-2002) and a mains gas boiler with radiator heating.
Important practical notes: the property is leasehold and located in a wider deprived area classification with a local profile of constrained renters, which may influence long-term resale or lettings. The building is a period property (circa 1900–1929) with solid brick walls and assumed lack of wall insulation — owners should factor potential insulation or retrofit work into budgets.
For a first-time buyer this home combines move-in convenience with character features and an affordable council tax band. For an investor, the property’s size, location close to amenities and good local broadband and mobile coverage offer rental appeal, but leasehold terms and local market conditions should be checked before purchase.
