Welcome to Hague Court Hague Road, Manchester, a cozy and compact type home with 1 bed in the M20 4ZB area. This lovely residence, which comes with the freedom and stability of a freehold ownership, and sits comfortably in tax band .
This classic property was built
The local area is known for its high value-to-quality ratio -
with a market valuation of £523 and a rental potential of £3 per month,
,
it represents not just a residence but a worthwhile investment in a sought-after area.
You can discover more about this property by reading the Mouseprice attributes tables in the next section, or if you are the owner and would like to update this property, for example if you've built an extension, you can do so at the top of this page.
In addition to our own current description, this property has received a tailor-made description dated to Mar 3, 2010. It's possible the property has changed since then,
but we are dedicated to giving you everything you need to make smart property decisions. Here's a snippet, and if you'd like to view the full thing, just click to expand.
"This fantastic flat is located in a great area and is ready and waiting for you to move in but first lets take a look around!
- Outside you have off road parking and also a garage so you have the choice of leaving it on the driveway for easy access or tucking it away from all this bad weather we`re having!
- As you walk into the flat on the left you have a lovely kitchen with plenty of work surfaces and cupboards for your weekly shop. This kitchen also includes washing machine, fridge freezer and electric cooker.
- The bathroom is a good size and has a nice white three piece suite which, of course, consists of toilet, sink and bath. It also has an electric shower over bath so you have the choice of a long relaxing hot bubble bath or a quick in-and-out for those early morning rushes!
- The double bedroom is a great size! It currently has a double bed with mattress, wardrobe and chest of draws included but still leaves plenty of room for any other bits and pieces you may have
- The open plan lounge and dining area is a fantastic size and currently accomodates a sofa, tv stand, CD rack, shelves and a dining table with four seats. The room also has a large wall to wall window letting in plenty of light during the day which makes the room feel even more spacious!
This property benefits from under floor heating to keep you warm all day long.
This is a great opportunity for a working person or couple or even first time renters! Its a great size, very clean and well presented throughout. No Children/Pets/DSS. Off Road Parking. Garage. Available Now!!!
OTHER INFORMATION
Didsbury (pronounced /`d?dzb?ri/) is a suburban area of the City of Manchester, in Greater Manchester, England.[1] It lies on the north bank of the River Mersey, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south of Manchester city centre, in the southern half of the Greater Manchester Urban Area. It is a dormitory community with a resident population of just over 14,000 people.
Historically a part of Lancashire, there are records of Didsbury existing as a small hamlet as early as the 13th century. Its early history was dominated by its association with Withington under a feudal estate, which covered other areas in what is now the south of Manchester. During the 18th century, Didsbury was being described as a township separate from outside influence. In 1745 Charles Edward Stuart crossed the Mersey at Didsbury in the Jacobite march south from Manchester to Derby, and again in the subsequent retreat.
Didsbury was largely rural until the mid-19 century, when it underwent development and urbanisation during the Industrial Revolution. Introduced into the inner boundaries of Manchester in 1904, Didsbury was integrated into the city 45 years after Manchester gained city status, perhaps in part to the improvements made to, and the gradual increase in use of, the railway network.
The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds was formed in Didsbury in 1889
TRANSPORT
Didsbury is close to junction 5 of Manchester`s ring road, the M60 motorway. Manchester Airport, the busiest airport in the UK outside London, is about 4 miles (6.5 km) to the south.
Didsbury is served by several bus routes into Manchester city centre, The Trafford Centre, Northenden, and other destinations. Wilmslow Road provides Didsbury with a regular bus service due to the strong demand for travel by students along the corridor. The service is cheap and passengers rarely have to wait more than a couple of minutes. According to some analysts, Wilmslow Road is the busiest bus corridor in Europe.
East Didsbury and Burnage are the nearest railway stations, on the line between Manchester Piccadilly and Manchester Airport. Between 1880 and 1967 the area had been served by two other railway stations, Didsbury station and West Didsbury station, both on the South Manchester lines into Manchester Central station. The entire line was shut in 1967 following the Beeching Axe.
Metrolink proposals
Proposals have existed since the 1980s to re-open the disused railway line which passes through Didsbury as part of the Manchester Metrolink light rail system. Under these proposals, Didsbury Station would re-open as Didsbury Central or Didsbury Village station.
These extension plans were rejected by the government in 2004, due to escalating costs. New plans were drawn up in 2007, with at least some of the money required for the construction of the line planned to come from the proposed Manchester Congestion Charge, which was overwhelmingly rejected by public vote in 2008.
As of May 2009, AGMA agreed to the provision of additional funding that will secure the construction of Metrolink to the area. This will include additional stops at Withington, Burton Road, West Didsbury, Didsbury Village and East Didsbury
EDUCATION
Didsbury has a non-selective education system, assessed by the SATs exam. There are seven primary schools and two state comprehensive secondary schools: Parrs Wood High School, a specialist school in arts and technology, and The Barlow RC High School, a specialist science college. The Barlow RC High School is one of those chosen by Manchester Council to benefit from funding made available in wave 4 of the government`s Building Schools for the Future programme, a national scheme for the refurbishment and remodelling of every secondary school in England.[54] It is planned to replace all the current buildings, which date back to 1951. Parrs Wood and The Barlow were two of only six schools in Manchester to achieve the Manchester Inclusion Standard in 2007, awarded by Manchester Council to those schools doing innovative work to ensure that all their pupils are able to participate fully in the school?s activities.
Parrs Wood, with about 2,000 pupils on its register, is much larger than the average, and is regularly over-subscribed in Year 7. In its 2007 inspection report by the Office for Standards in Education, Children`s Services and Skills (Ofsted) the school was criticised for "failing to give its students an acceptable standard of education", and for providing "unsatisfactory" value for money. The Barlow RC High School is an average size secondary school, with about 1,000 pupils. It too is regularly over-subscribed. It was described in its October 2003 Ofsted report as "a successful and effective school that is providing a good education for its pupils".
There are two centres of further and higher education in Didsbury: The Manchester College, (formerly City College) Fielden Campus, which was opened in 1972 by Margaret Thatcher, offers a variety of courses including communication and technology; and Manchester Metropolitan University`s Didsbury Campus is home to the faculties of health, social care, and education, along with the Broomhurst Hall of Residence.
Parrs Wood House and the now demolished Royal Ford Hall of Residence used to also house nearly 300 students for the then Manchester Polytechnic
Notice
All photographs are provided for guidance only.
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