Affordable Victorian terrace with loft potential, long lease and excellent transport links.
Two bedrooms, two reception rooms, kitchen and modern bathroom
Approx. 797 sq ft; Victorian mid-terrace with stone facade
Long lease (816 years) — leasehold tenure
Garden plus loft/attic storage with conversion potential
EPC rating E; likely limited wall insulation increases energy costs
Area classed as deprived; local schools and services mixed
Fast broadband and excellent mobile signal; good transport links
Council tax very low; price £110,000 (value-led purchase)
Step inside a two-bedroom Victorian mid-terrace in Burnley offering straightforward, practical living over approximately 797 sq ft. The house retains period stone frontage and high ceilings, with two reception rooms, a kitchen and a modern bathroom. A loft/attic provides storage and potential for future conversion.
This property sits close to primary and secondary schools and main bus routes, with fast broadband and excellent mobile signal — useful for commuters or home workers. The long lease (816 years) and modest asking price of £110,000 present clear ownership stability and affordability. Council tax is very low.
Buyers should note the home sits in a deprived area of blue-collar terraces and serves an area of endeavouring social renters; local schools are mixed in Ofsted outcomes and crime is average. The house was built before 1900 with sandstone/limestone walls likely lacking cavity insulation and the double glazing install date is unknown, so heating bills may be higher than modern builds—EPC rating E.
Overall this is a practical, value-led purchase for first-time buyers or investors willing to accept some trade-offs for price and potential. It’s best suited to buyers seeking a well-located, characterful terrace with scope to improve energy performance and add value through sympathetic upgrading.