Victorian terrace with period facade and bay window
Generous rear garden for area; overall plot classed as small
Gas combi boiler replaced approx 5–6 years ago
Downstairs bathroom; three bedrooms upstairs
Lean-to conservatory with polycarbonate roof; may need updating
Dated interior and mid-20th-century fittings require refurbishment
Area classified as deprived; crime rate above average
Fast broadband and excellent mobile signal; great transport links
Situated in central Gorleston, this traditional three-bedroom terraced home offers a straightforward purchase for first-time buyers or landlords seeking a city-centre starter. The property retains period charm to the façade with practical living space inside: two reception rooms, a fitted kitchen, downstairs bathroom and an attached conservatory/lean-to that opens onto the rear garden. A gas combi boiler was installed around five to six years ago and the house benefits from double glazing (installation date unknown).
Outdoor space includes a lawned rear garden with a timber shed and a tiled front path bounded by a low brick wall. The plot is described as small overall but provides useful external storage and outdoor space uncommon for some terraces in this location. Broadband and mobile signal are strong, and local transport links, shops and schools are all within easy reach, making everyday life convenient.
Buyers should note the area is classified as deprived with above-average local crime rates; the neighbourhood is largely blue-collar terraces. Internally the decor and some fittings are dated and will suit someone prepared to modernise or redecorate. The lean-to has a polycarbonate roof and may require maintenance or upgrading over time.
For investors the house is an economical option with low council tax (Band A) and decent rental demand in central Gorleston. For owner-occupiers it represents a compact family or starter home with scope to improve value through updating and reconfiguration where desired. There is no flood risk recorded for this postcode.
