Light-filled four bedroom with garden, study and practical utility room.
- Four double bedrooms with en suite to the principal bedroom
- Open-plan kitchen/dining room with French doors to garden
- Ground-floor study and separate utility room for practical living
- New-build, leasehold shared ownership with 990 years remaining
- Price reflects a 50% purchase share; eligibility and lender checks apply
- Service charge £245pcm; part-rent payments expected on shared ownership
- Broadband speeds very slow locally; mobile signal excellent
- Local area reports higher-than-average crime levels
This newly built four-bedroom home on Newsam Rise offers an open-plan kitchen/dining space with French doors that lead into a private rear garden — a practical heart for everyday family life. The layout includes a separate living room, ground-floor study and utility room so daily routines and home working are easier to manage. The principal bedroom benefits from an en suite, while three further double bedrooms provide flexible sleeping or hobby space.
The property is offered via shared ownership (part-buy, part-rent) on a leasehold with around 990 years remaining — an accessible route onto the housing ladder but subject to eligibility, lender criteria and ongoing rent and service charge commitments. The current advertised price represents a 50% purchase share; buyers should check exact share options and monthly costs before proceeding.
Practical considerations are plain: broadband speeds in the area are reported as very slow and local crime levels are high, which may affect those who work from home or prioritise strong digital connectivity and low-crime neighbourhoods. On the positive side, flood risk is nil, mobile signal is excellent, and the immediate setting offers nearby green spaces, riverside walks and good local schools — helpful for growing households.
This home suits buyers seeking modern, low-maintenance new build accommodation with family-friendly spaces and rental-share affordability. Factor in the shared-ownership commitment, the service charge, and local connectivity when deciding whether to view and progress to affordability checks.