Searching for houses in Southampton, like much of the UK, can be quite a tricky task, especially with house prices almost continually on the rise.
You might wonder what some of the cheapest properties you can buy in the area are, excluding options such as shared ownership or retirement property.
If you're looking for a property on the lower end of the price scale in Southampton, then Zoopla may have an option for you.
A "well-presented" two-bedroom terraced house located on Falaise Close is currently on the market for £220,000.
Take a look inside the property
On its Zoopla profile it says: "Ideally located only a five-minute walk to Southampton General Hospital, this well-presented two-bedroom terrace house is perfect for rental investment with tenants already in situ, offering an attractive 5.1% return."
Upon entering the property you will find yourself in a hallway with stairs heading to the first floor.
Doors lead through to the kitchen which has "work surfaces with tiled splashbacks and ample space and plumbing for freestanding appliances".
Meanwhile, the living room is described as "spacious" and has French doors leading to the rear garden.
There is an internal door to a separate dining room that offers access to both the kitchen and a family room which overlooks and accesses the garden.
Recommended reading:
- Bid to build home in garden of listed building Botley House
- Step inside this beautiful home in desirable Timsbury
- Could this Lymington property have the best feature in any home?
Heading upstairs you can find the two double bedrooms which have the benefit of built-in wardrobes.
Elsewhere on the first floor is a "well-appointed" shower room and a neighbouring separate toilet.
The profile adds: "Outside, there is a small paved forecourt to the front and an enclosed rear garden enjoying a southerly aspect and a rear gate. Parking is on road in designated areas for residents."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel