Large family home with garage, EV charging and generous parking in Broughty Ferry.
Four double bedrooms plus flexible ground-floor fifth bedroom or study
Detached double garage with EV charging point and wide driveway parking
Large open dining-kitchen with patio doors to decked low-maintenance garden
Approx. 1,733 sq ft living space; built in 2007 and freehold
Excellent mobile signal and fast broadband throughout the house
Corner plot with mature hedging gives good privacy to side and rear
Council tax described as expensive—factor higher ongoing costs
Area flagged as deprived despite comfortable suburbia setting
This spacious four-bedroom detached house on Challum Walk offers a practical, family-focused layout across approximately 1,733 sq ft. Built in 2007 and set on a corner plot, the home combines generous living spaces with sensible low-maintenance outdoor areas—ideal for everyday family life and entertaining.
Ground-floor living includes a large sitting room, an open dining kitchen with patio doors to a decked rear garden, utility room with garden access, and a flexible room currently used as a fifth bedroom or second reception. Upstairs the principal bedroom has a dressing area and ensuite, with two further doubles (one ensuite) and a family bathroom with separate bath and shower.
Stand-out practical features include a detached double garage with EV charging point, parking for at least four vehicles on a wide block-paved driveway, fast broadband and excellent mobile signal. The property is freehold and sits in a well-maintained modern development close to shops, schools and leisure facilities.
Notable considerations: this home is in an area recorded as deprived despite the development’s comfortable-suburbia character, and council tax is described as expensive. While mapping shows proximity to a river channel and local waterfront amenities, there is no confirmed water view from the house. Overall, this is a roomy, well-equipped family home that will suit buyers seeking space, parking and low-maintenance gardens but who should factor in higher running costs locally.