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Hill House, Defence Close, West Thamesmead, London SE28

London

£1,650 pcm

2 x 2 x
Department:
Lettings
Reference:
10586422
Type:
Flat
Availability:
Let Agreed
Receptions:
1

Property features

  • Two Double Bedrooms
  • Two Bathrooms
  • Direct River Views
  • Balcony over looking the River
  • Kitted Kitchen with appliances
  • Allocated Parking Space

Summary

Experience waterfront living at its finest with this exceptional two double bedroom apartment boasting direct river views and a private balcony.

The property features two generously proportioned bedrooms, with the main bedroom benefiting from an en-suite shower room for added convenience. Additionally, there is a modern fitted kitchen complete with appliances, providing the perfect space for culinary enthusiasts to indulge in their passion.

Nestled within the sought-after West Thamesmead locale, residents enjoy easy access to a plethora of amenities, including the vibrant Woolwich town centre, renowned for its shopping destinations and excellent transport links.

Don't miss the opportunity to make this remarkable apartment your new home. Contact us today to arrange a viewing and immerse yourself in the tranquility and beauty of riverside living.

Details

Lounge 17' 5'' x 12' 2'' (5.31m x 3.7m)
Large lounge with balcony and river views. Newly painted and new carpets.

Kitchen 0' 0'' x ' '' (0m x m)
Fitted kitchen. Oven/hob, washing machine and fridge/freezer

Bedroom 1 16' 5'' x 8' 2'' (5m x 2.5m)
Double bedroom. Newly painted and new carpets

En-suite
Shower, WC and basin

Bedroom 2 12' 2'' x 9' 2'' (3.7m x 2.8m)
Double bedroom, newly painted and new carpets

Bathroom

Externally
Allocated parking space

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.

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