Compact three-bed home with courtyard, close to schools and town amenities.
- Three bedrooms, two reception rooms and separate dining space
- Modern-style shower room; downstairs cloakroom adds practicality
- Private rear courtyard; small, low-maintenance outdoor area
- Double glazing and mains gas central heating throughout
- Modest overall size (~680 sq ft) and small plot
- Cavity walls assumed without added insulation (energy upgrades likely)
- On-street parking only; no private driveway
- Local area records above-average crime levels
Set on Western Road in central Eastbourne, this mid-terrace Victorian townhouse presents a compact, well-laid-out three-bedroom home ideal for families or first-time buyers. The ground floor provides two reception rooms that maximise living space, with a modern-feel kitchen and a convenient cloakroom. Upstairs are two double bedrooms and a smaller third room suited to a child or home office, plus a contemporary shower room.
Practical comforts include double glazing throughout, mains gas central heating with a boiler and radiators, and a private rear courtyard for low-maintenance outdoor space. The property is FREEHOLD, council tax band B and offered with a guide price of £280,000–£290,000 — making it accessible for owner-occupiers or buy-to-let investors seeking a central Eastbourne address.
Buyers should note the overall plot and internal size are modest (approximately 680 sq ft) and the building dates from the 1930s–1940s, with cavity walls assumed to have no added insulation. On-street parking only, and the local area records above-average crime levels. While the house is generally presentable, some modernisation or energy-efficiency improvements (wall insulation, possible window/boiler upgrade in future) could add value and reduce running costs.
For families the location is convenient for a range of primary and secondary schools and local amenities, with good mobile and broadband service. Investors will find steady rental appeal from nearby town and transport links, though yields should be considered in light of the modest internal size and potential refurbishment costs.