Practical, low‑maintenance retirement home with private garage and communal gardens.
Chain-free ground-floor apartment with private garage en-bloc and communal gardens
Available to over-60s via Homewise Lifetime Lease; price depends on age/circumstances
Guide Lifetime Lease price £152,500; full market value £230,000 (illustrative)
Lease c.106 years remaining; service charge approx £1,488pa, ground rent £125pa
Electric storage heating — likely higher running costs than gas central heating
Compact one-bedroom layout; kitchen and living spaces are modest in size
Well-presented interior with double glazing and laminate flooring throughout
Built circa 1976–82 — straightforward but limited scope for major structural changes
Quiet, chain-free and on the ground floor, this one-bedroom apartment offers straightforward, low-maintenance living with its own garage and communal gardens. The flat is well presented with neutral décor, laminate flooring and double glazing — ready to occupy for someone wanting a practical retirement base close to local amenities and transport links.
This property is being marketed as suitable for over-60s through the Home for Life Lifetime Lease from Homewise, which typically reduces the upfront cost compared with full market value. Guide Lifetime Lease price shown here is £152,500 (illustrative saving of ~33% against the full market value of £230,000). Actual Lifetime Lease price depends on age, circumstances and any chosen share of value — use Homewise’s calculator or request a personalised quote for an exact figure.
Practical details: the lease has about 106 years remaining, service charge is approximately £1,488 per year and ground rent is £125. Heating is by electric storage heaters so running costs can be higher than gas-heated homes. The accommodation is modest in size (one bedroom, living room, kitchen and bathroom) — ideal for single occupants or couples who prioritise convenience over large living space.
Excellent local shops, leisure facilities (gym with pool next door) and transport links are within easy reach. Buyers should verify tenure, service charge terms and the Lifetime Lease arrangements, and note the property’s built date (late 1970s/early 1980s) and electric heating when assessing future running or renovation costs.