Modern two-bedroom end-terrace built by Redrow with energy-efficient construction
Off-street parking for two vehicles directly to the front
South‑east facing rear garden with patio and lawn
50% shared-ownership sale; rent payable on remaining share
Leasehold with 119 years remaining — long lease term
Compact 668 sq ft footprint; rooms are modest in size
Very low local crime, fast broadband and excellent mobile signal
Council tax described as low; check staircasing and monthly costs
This two-bedroom end-terrace on Abbeyfields offers a straightforward route onto the property ladder via shared ownership. Built by Redrow to a modern specification, the home features an open-plan living/dining room with French doors, a fitted high-gloss kitchen with integrated appliances, and a south‑east facing rear garden with patio and lawn — practical everyday spaces for first-time buyers or professional couples.
The layout is compact and efficient: two well-proportioned bedrooms and a family bathroom upstairs, generous natural light to the rear, and off-street parking for two at the front. The property is energy-conscious with modern construction details and 119 years remaining on the lease, which supports long-term security for a shared-ownership purchase.
Important practical points: this is a shared-ownership leasehold sale at a 50% share of the RICS valuation (full value £240,000). Buyers will pay rent on the remaining share and should check eligibility, monthly costs and staircasing options. The house is modest in overall size (approximately 668 sq ft) and room dimensions are compact — suitable for first-time buyers rather than those needing large family accommodation.
Location strengths include very low local crime, excellent mobile signal and fast broadband, close access to parkland and communal green space, and nearby schools and town amenities. Council tax is described as low. Prospective buyers should budget for standard ongoing maintenance and confirm all service, running cost and shared-ownership terms before proceeding.
