Newly refreshed three-bed terrace — affordable entry close to Durham with low running costs..
Three bedrooms in mid-terrace Victorian property
Recently modernised interior, ready to occupy
Approx. 775 sqft — compact overall footprint
EPC D; cavity walls likely lack added insulation
Small front garden and enclosed rear yard
Single bathroom; modest room sizes throughout
Located in a deprived area with low crime rate
Freehold; council tax Band A, very cheap
A newly modernised three-bedroom mid-terrace Victorian home offering straightforward, affordable ownership in New Brancepeth. The property has been refreshed recently and benefits from double glazing, mains gas central heating and a practical layout with living room, separate dining room, kitchen and a family bathroom on the ground floor. Upstairs are three modest bedrooms that suit a range of buyers.
This house is compact (around 775 sqft) and sits on a small plot with a front garden and an enclosed rear yard — low-maintenance outdoor space rather than extensive grounds. EPC rating is D and cavity walls are as-built with no known added insulation, which may mean further savings from improved insulation are possible. The single bathroom and modest room sizes reflect the property’s period footprint.
The location is convenient for local shops, primary schooling and community facilities and offers good commuter links to Durham and surrounding towns. The neighbourhood is a deprived, blue-collar terrace area with low crime and predominantly social-renter occupancy; buyers should consider local economic context and longer-term value factors.
This home will suit first-time buyers wanting an affordable entry into homeownership, buy-to-let investors seeking rental demand from local workers and students, or buyers looking for a compact period property that is ready to move into but still offers scope for targeted improvements. Council Tax Band A and the low asking price make immediate running costs modest, but purchasers should inspect heating, services and insulation if maximising efficiency is important.