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Bloomfield Road, Woolwich

Woolwich

£250,000 Guide Price

1 x 1 x
Department:
Sales
Reference:
12313345
Type:
Flat
Availability:
For Sale
Receptions:
1
Tenure:
Leasehold

Property features

  • 1-Bedroom Split-Level Apartment
  • Private Courtyard Garden
  • Secure Gated Allocated Parking
  • Open Plan Kitchen/Living Room Area
  • Modern Decor
  • Short Walk to Local Amenities
  • Double Glazed Window
  • Chain Free

Summary

**Guide Price £250,000 - £270,000**

Presented by Hi Residential, this inviting 1-bedroom split level apartment offers a bright and well-proportioned living space, complete with a private courtyard, within an excellent gated school conversion. Offered with no onward chain, this property promises comfortable and convenient living.

Spanning two levels, the apartment features open plan living, incorporating a fitted kitchen and generous living area that seamlessly flows onto the private courtyard. The master bedroom is adorned with a large sash window, inviting ample natural light into the space, and is complemented by a modern bathroom.

Additional benefits include gas central heating, allocated residents parking, and a long lease, ensuring both comfort and peace of mind for residents.

Conveniently situated close to the Elizabeth Line, DLR, and Woolwich Arsenal stations, this property offers easy access to transportation hubs for effortless commuting. Furthermore, its proximity to shopping centers, supermarkets, and amenities enhances its appeal, providing residents with a wealth of conveniences right at their doorstep.


Details

Communal Entrance
Gated entrance to side. Video entry phone system, communal hallways with stairs and lifts to all floors

Kitchen/Living Room Area 18' 11'' x 10' 1'' (5.77m x 3.07m)
Fitted with a range of modern wall and base units with complementary work surfaces. Integrated stainless steel oven and hob with filter hood. Integrated washing machine and dishwasher. Space for appliances. Vinyl flooring. Living Room area fitted with wood style laminate flooring. Double glazed windows and door to rear.

Private Court Yard

Bedroom 12' 6'' x 10' 8'' (3.80m x 3.25m)
Wood style laminate flooring. Double glazed window to rea

Bathroom 6' 8'' x 4' 11'' (2.02m x 1.51m)
Fitted with a white three piece suite comprising of a low level WC, panelled bath with shower attachment and a pedestal wash hand basin. Chrome style towel rail. Vinyl flooring. Part tiled walls.

Residents Car Park
One allocated parking bay

Floor Plans

EPC

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What You Should Know before You and Your Partner Live Together  If talk between you and your partner this Valentine’s Day turns to living together, there are a few practical things you should know first.  Here at Hi Residential, we pride ourselves on being as helpful as possible.  But dishing out relationship advice is a step too far – even for us.  So, if you’re considering moving in with your partner, we’ll leave the big decisions and lovey-dovey stuff down to you.  However, if you decide to co-habit, we have some useful, albeit unromantic, advice for you.  It’s based on insights we’ve gained over the years from helping many couples set up home together.  Speak to your landlord  One option when moving in together is to start afresh in a new rental property. However, if you plan to move into your partner’s rented place or for them to join you, then you need to discuss this with the landlord. Be aware that you’ll need to get the landlord’s permission first, and they’ll most likely have to run a reference check.   Budget and bills  The good thing about living with someone is you can share the financial burden of renting. But you’ll need to have a frank conversation at the start to discuss how much you can afford to pay in rent and how you’ll split the bills.  Jointly liable  It’s worth understanding that when the two of you sign a tenancy agreement, you are both ‘jointly and severally liable’. This means that if, for example, your partner loses their job and can’t pay the rent, you could be liable to pay their share. The same goes for the upkeep and maintenance of the property. You’re both equally responsible.   Logistics  If you both already have your own homes, decide what furniture you’ll each take to your new property. It’s unlikely that you will have room for more than one sofa, bed or dining table, so you may need to give away or sell some big-ticket items. At this point, you may also get the home-making bug and decide to buy some items to turn your new place into a cosy love nest. In that case, it may be time to put your relationship to the test by taking a trip to Ikea. Good luck.  If you’re looking for a new rental property, contact us here at Hi Residential today. 9th April Uncategorised

What You Should Know before You and Your Partner Live Together If talk between you and your partner this Valentine’s Day turns to living together, there are a few practical things you should know first. Here at Hi Residential, we pride ourselves on being as helpful as possible. But dishing out relationship advice is a step too far – even for us. So, if you’re considering moving in with your partner, we’ll leave the big decisions and lovey-dovey stuff down to you. However, if you decide to co-habit, we have some useful, albeit unromantic, advice for you. It’s based on insights we’ve gained over the years from helping many couples set up home together. Speak to your landlord One option when moving in together is to start afresh in a new rental property. However, if you plan to move into your partner’s rented place or for them to join you, then you need to discuss this with the landlord. Be aware that you’ll need to get the landlord’s permission first, and they’ll most likely have to run a reference check. Budget and bills The good thing about living with someone is you can share the financial burden of renting. But you’ll need to have a frank conversation at the start to discuss how much you can afford to pay in rent and how you’ll split the bills. Jointly liable It’s worth understanding that when the two of you sign a tenancy agreement, you are both ‘jointly and severally liable’. This means that if, for example, your partner loses their job and can’t pay the rent, you could be liable to pay their share. The same goes for the upkeep and maintenance of the property. You’re both equally responsible. Logistics If you both already have your own homes, decide what furniture you’ll each take to your new property. It’s unlikely that you will have room for more than one sofa, bed or dining table, so you may need to give away or sell some big-ticket items. At this point, you may also get the home-making bug and decide to buy some items to turn your new place into a cosy love nest. In that case, it may be time to put your relationship to the test by taking a trip to Ikea. Good luck. If you’re looking for a new rental property, contact us here at Hi Residential today.

What You Should Know before You and Your Partner Live Together  If talk between you and your partner this Valentine’s Day turns to living together, there are a few practical things you should know first. Here at Hi Residential, we pride ourselves on being as helpful as possible. But dishing out…

Read More