New to the market is this two-bedroom 1930s end-of-terrace house, located on Oxford Crescent, retaining a number of period features alongside a modern interior.
The property opens into a small porch, leading through to the living room, which features wooden flooring and a log burner. To the rear is a modern open-plan kitchen diner, with access to the garden and a separate downstairs WC.
The rear garden is laid to patio and lawn. There is also off-road parking for several vehicles, along with potential to extend to the side, subject to planning permission.
The property offers a good combination of character, modern features and scope for further improvement.
The town of Didcot offers comprehensive leisure and sporting facilities for all ages, and has a shopping complex which opened in 2005 named the Orchard Centre with multiplex cinema, Cornerstone art centre and various cafes and restaurants. Didcot has excellent road links to the A34 which in turn lead to the M40 in the north and the M4 in the south. There is also an excellent mainline train service into London Paddington from Didcot Parkway (approx. 40 minutes).
Material information to note:
Tenure – Freehold.
The property is of a brick build construction and is connected to mains gas, electric, water and drainage. According to Ofcom, there is up to ultrafast broadband available at the property (checker.ofcom.org.uk). According to Ofcom there is good coverage on a range of phone providers (checker.ofcom.org.uk). According to GOV.UK flood risk, there is a low flood risk at the property. Properties built or renovated pre-2000 may contain asbestos in certain building materials e.g. Artex, vinyl tiles, sheet boards, corrugated roofing, pipework, lagging/ insulation. These are generally considered safe unless disturbed but prospective buyers must take their own advice. We have not conducted our own surveys. Any further information in relation to the ‘Register of Title’ then please contact the estate agent
