4 bedroom end of terrace house

Queen Elizabeth Drive is a development on the western edge of the town of Crediton within easy reach of schools and doctors. A walk along Western Road brings you into the top of the High Street for plenty of amenities and public transport although there is a bus stop at the bottom of Queen Elizabeth Drive too.

This three storey town house would have started out as a three bedroom house with a garage on the ground floor but the garage has since been converted to a bedroom or office giving flexibility to the layout. On the first floor is a kitchen/dining room, a living room which opens out onto the patio at the rear and a useful WC. On the second floor are three bedrooms and the family bathroom. The house would benefit from some light cosmetic updating but offers terrific space and value for money.

At the front is off-road parking and steps to the side give access to the tiered rear garden, initially paved patio and then retaining beds are ideal for pots etc.

Agents note: The property was formerly a shared ownership but the purchase will end this agreement, therefore as the terms of the shared ownership, the property must be sold (not below or above) the RICS value of £235,000. For clarity, you are buying 100% of the property.

Please see the floorplan for room sizes.

Current Council Tax: C (Mid Devon 2022/23 £2001.73)
Utilities: Mains electric, water, gas, telephone and broadband, plus modern oil tank
Fastest broadband speed within this postcode: Up to 63Mbps (( ... ))
Drainage: Mains drainage
Heating: Gas central heating
Listed: No
Tenure: Freehold

DIRECTIONS:
From Crediton High Street, head west along Western Road and as you leave the town, Queen Elizabeth Drive is on the right hand side.

CREDITON : An ancient market town, with a contemporary feel – only a short, 20-minute drive NW from the city of Exeter. Set in the Vale of the River Creedy, amongst gentle, rolling hills and verdant pastures. Sincerely picture postcard. Once the capital of Devon, Crediton is famed for its inspiring sandstone church and for being the birthplace of Saint Boniface in 680 AD. Its high street is a vibrant place, abuzz with trade –artisan coffee shops, roaring pubs, a farmers’ market and bakeries, jam-packed with mouthwatering delights. For those commuting it has hassle free transport links into Exeter and for schooling a prestigious community college (Queen Elizabeth’s) – with an Ofsted “outstanding” sixth form. In addition, it boasts a brilliant gym & leisure centre for New Year’s resolutions, two supermarkets for the weekly shop and a trading estate for any practical needs. All neatly held in a single valley.