Affordable Victorian two-bed with modern kitchen and strong rental potential.
Two double bedrooms and one bathroom
Modern galley kitchen with granite worktops and underfloor heating
UPVC double glazing throughout (install date unknown)
Enclosed rear yard; compact, low-ceiling rooms
Leasehold tenure — check lease length and charges
Stone walls likely uninsulated; consider insulation costs
Area classified very deprived; above-average crime levels
Council tax described as very cheap
This compact Victorian mid-terrace offers an affordable entry into Burnley’s housing market with practical, modern upgrades. The property’s updated galley kitchen, UPVC double glazing and gas central heating provide ready-to-use comforts while the two double bedrooms and enclosed rear yard suit everyday family life or a straightforward rental setup.
The house is modest in scale: rooms are small and ceiling heights are lower than modern builds, reflecting the original 1900–1929 construction. Solid stone exterior walls are likely uninsulated internally, so expect higher heating use unless insulation work is carried out. The property is leasehold — check lease length and service arrangements before committing.
Location is convenient for schools, shops and bus links, but the area is classified as very deprived with above-average crime statistics. That reduces purchase price and increases rental yield potential, but it is a material consideration for owner-occupiers prioritising long-term neighbourhood stability.
Overall this is a sensible buy for a first-time buyer seeking an inexpensive starter home or an investor looking for an entry-level rental with limited immediate refurbishment required. Any buyer should factor in potential insulation work, the short, compact living spaces and leasehold implications when assessing value.