Search Properties

Ritter Street, Woolwich Common

Woolwich Common

£400,000 Offers Over

3 x 1 x
Department:
Sales
Reference:
8961026
Type:
Terraced House
Availability:
Sold STC
Receptions:
1
Tenure:
Freehold
  • Add To Shortlist
  • Send To Friend
  • Share on Facebook  
  • Share on WhatsApp  

Property features

  • 3-Bedroom Townhouse
  • Woolwich Common Location
  • Garage
  • Private Rear Garden
  • Chain Free
  • Short Distance To Woolwich Arsenal and Elizabeth Line Station
  • Gas Central Heating
  • Double Glazed

Summary

Nestled in the highly coveted Woolwich Common area, this impressive three-bedroom terraced townhouse offers spacious living spread over three floors, perfect for families seeking ample space and comfort.

Boasting three well-proportioned bedrooms and a family bathroom, this home provides a haven of relaxation and tranquility. The ground floor features a welcoming lounge, a modern kitchen, and a convenient WC, while the property's bright and airy ambiance creates an inviting atmosphere throughout.

Storage will never be an issue, thanks to the abundance of space available, including a garage to the front and a rear garden providing outdoor leisure opportunities. Additionally, residents benefit from unrestricted access to parking, ensuring convenience and ease of living.

Conveniently located just moments away from Woolwich Common, residents enjoy easy access to the area's natural beauty and recreational amenities. With the Elizabeth Line, Woolwich Arsenal DLR, and train station only a short bus ride away, commuting to various destinations is effortless.

Don't miss the chance to make this remarkable property your new home. Contact us today to schedule a viewing and experience the epitome of spacious and comfortable living in a sought-after location.




Details

Garage 17' 3'' x 8' 6'' (5.25m x 2.59m)

Kitchen 12' 3'' x 11' 10'' (3.73m x 3.60m)

Rear Garden 34' 2'' x 12' 6'' (10.41m x 3.80m)

Reception 11' 9'' x 10' 10'' (3.58m x 3.30m)

Guest W/C

Bedroom 1 12' 2'' x 11' 9'' (3.70m x 3.58m)

Bedroom 2 12' 5'' x 11' 9'' (3.78m x 3.58m)

Bedroom 3 11' 9'' x 7' 1'' (3.58m x 2.15m)

Family Bathroom 6' 8'' x 6' 5'' (2.03m x 1.96m)

Floor Plans

EPC

Request Further Details

Or arrange a viewing

Recent Blog Posts

Latest news and updates

Small Gestures, Big Impact: It’s Random Acts of Kindness Day 9th April Uncategorised

Small Gestures, Big Impact: It’s Random Acts of Kindness Day

Small Gestures, Big Impact: It’s Random Acts of Kindness Day Random Acts of Kindness Day is this Saturday 17th February. The idea of a day to perform random acts of kindness began in America in 1995. It’s spread globally and is a great opportunity to show how small, thoughtful actions…

Read More
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