1 bedroom terraced house for sale

— No Onward Chain —

This well-presented ,one bedroom, end of terraced home offers an excellent opportunity for first-time buyers, anyone looking to downsize, or those seeking a well-located investment property.

Upon entering the property, you are welcomed into a bright and inviting living room, which provides a comfortable space to relax or entertain guests. The adjacent kitchen is fitted with a range of wall and base units, offering ample storage and worktop space, as well as space for essential appliances.

Upstairs, the spacious double bedroom benefits from natural light and includes built-in storage, while the bathroom is fitted with a white suite comprising a bath with shower over, wash basin, and lavatory. Additional features include double glazing throughout and electric heating, ensuring a comfortable environment all year round.

The property also benefits from allocated parking, providing convenience for residents. Offered to the market with no onward chain, this home is ready for immediate occupation. Situated in a popular residential area, the property enjoys easy access to local amenities, shops, and transport links, making it an ideal base for commuters or those wishing to enjoy the local community offer.

Faversham’s bustling, historic town centre is just a 17 minute walk from Hazebrouck Road, Faversham mainline railway station is a 22 minute walk or five minute drive, with services to London St Pancras, Kings Cross, Canon Street and Victoria stations taking just over an hour. The area features lovely walks at the nearby Oare Country park and lakes, and a nearby supermarket offers convience.

Faversham town centre is full of independent retailers, coffee shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as a popular market held three days a week. Held under the iconic Guildhall, Faversham Market is believed to be the oldest in Kent, having been recorded in the Domesday book in 1086.

Faversham is steeped in history with its oldest building dating back to 1234. A lot of Faversham’s character comes from its charming architecture with buildings surviving from the medieval, Georgian and Victorian periods, through to the present day. The town is also home to Britain’s oldest brewery – Shepherd Neame.