Three bedrooms; master can be split back into two rooms
Long living room/diner and lantern skylight kitchen for bright living space
Low-maintenance garden with composite decking and powered summer house
Boarded, carpeted attic offering storage or conversion potential
Double glazing installed post-2002; mains gas boiler and radiators
Stone walls assumed uninsulated — likely need insulation upgrade
Very high local crime and very deprived wider area — factor in suitability
Council tax described as cheap; excellent mobile signal and fast broadband
Set on Little Wind Street in central Aberdare, this three-bedroom terraced house offers spacious rooms and family-friendly outdoor space. The long living room/diner and a kitchen with a lantern skylight create bright, usable living areas; the boarded attic adds practical storage or scope for conversion subject to checks. A versatile master bedroom was originally two rooms, useful for families needing flexibility.
Outside, the property’s low-maintenance garden is a clear selling point: artificial turf, composite decking and a powered summer house create an easy-to-manage, sun-filled space for children, socialising or home working. Side and rear access improve convenience for bikes, bins or garden deliveries.
Constructed around the early 20th century, the house benefits from gas central heating, recent double glazing (installed post-2002) and a decent plot size. These features combine to reduce immediate upgrade costs and make the home move-in ready for many buyers.
Buyers should be aware of important contextual drawbacks: the wider area is a very deprived, ageing urban community with very high crime levels. The property’s stone walls are assumed to lack insulation, which may mean future investment to improve thermal comfort and running costs. Prospective purchasers should verify services, boundaries and title, and commission a survey to confirm condition and any required works.