Property Description
Data accuracy has been checked and verified for this property.
Our analysis
Welcome to 2 Halstead Street, Bury, a cozy and compact terraced type home with 2 bed in the BL9 6NB area. This lovely residence, which comes with a leasehold tenure, and sits comfortably in tax band A.
This classic property was built 1900-1929 and has a reported internal area of 87.3 internal square metres
The local area is known for its high value-to-quality ratio -
with a market valuation of £68,250 and a rental potential of £444 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.
Additional analysis
In addition to our own current description, this property has received a tailor-made description dated to Mar 1, 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.
"Please note the sofa in the living on the pictures will be removed from the property and this property will be let as unfurnished.
This property is perfect to set up home with your loved ones, first time renters and families welcome including our four legged friends, so what are you waiting for? come and join me to explore.
Starting at the front rockery garden we hold the key to gain access to what might be your new home.
The hall comprises the living space for you and your guest coats on the available hooks we don`t want the living area looking untidy! Via the hall door set your eyes on the large living area and just imagine your belongings in there correct place`s, now kick off your shoes, turn on the built in fire display or for extra warmth on these cold winter nights use the gas central heating, reach for the remote, drop on the sofa and relax but don`t relax to much as you have tea to prepare so lets move on to the kitchen.
As we pass through the hall way in to the kitchen take a minute to collect your thoughts and now think wow what a large spacious area, plenty of storage so no cramming everything into one cupboard, thank heaven we have a gas cooker so much better to cook with , there is plumbing for your washer/dryer and extra space hidden in the kitchen for storage but the best pointer about this kitchen is the large area available for your dining table so no excuses not to wine and dine guests.
To the rear of the kitchen is the back door to the large court yard area that has an added extra of the lawn area, I`m thinking barbeque`s in the summer while the children play ball but it is winter time at the present so lets go back inside before we all freeze.
Lets take the staircase to the first floor where on our right hand side we will find the smaller bedroom of the two, this bedroom is a large room bigger than a single but smaller than a double, perfect for the child in the family or a cosy bedroom for the guest`s.
Over on the other side of the landing we have the largest bedroom or should I say mum and dads bedroom, this room is larger than a double bedroom and will cater for your furniture.
Here`s one for mum, why not take a long relaxing bath after a hard days work you may even be cheeky and ask a glass of wine to join you but take advantage of the over bath shower for quickness on those late morning rushes. New decor will be done before tenants move in on the bathroom.
The landlord is kind enough to suggest that you can put your own stamp on this property meaning you can paint the rooms to the colours to suit your life style but no going over board hey guy`s.
Family pets are welcome to but no opening a zoo!!!!
One of Bury`s most famous residents was Sir Robert Peel, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and founder of the Metropolitan Police Service. A monument to Peel is outside Bury parish church and another, the austere Peel Monument, stands on a hill overlooking the locality.
EDUCATION
Dery High School is one of Bury`s comprehensive schools. It was opened in 1959 and its patron is the Earl of Derby.Colleges
Bury College, formerly Bury Technical College and Peel Sixth Form College.
Bury Grammar School has existed since the 16th century.
Holy Cross College, formerly Bury Convent Grammar School. In 2007 it was named 7th in the country.
High schools located in the town include
Broad Oak High School
Elton High School
St Gabriel`s High School
Bury Church of England High School
Parrenthorn High School
St Monica`s High School
Bury Grammar School (Independent)
Philips High School, Stand, Whitefield
Tottington High School
Castlebrook High School
Prestwich Arts College
Woodhey High School
Derby High School
Radcliffe Riverside High School
PLACES OF INTEREST
Attractions in Bury include:
Bury railway station at the East Lancashire Railway.
The East Lancashire Railway, a heritage railway which runs from the town to Heywood, Ramsbottom and Rawtenstall. Based at Bury Bolton Street railway station.
Bury Museum and Art Gallery, containing the Wrigley collection of paintings including works by Turner, Cox, and De Wint.
Bury Castle is a fortified manor house built in the mid 13th century by Sir Thomas Pilkington and is now protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument; the foundations have been excavated and have been open to the public since 2000.
Bury`s `World Famous` Market, which has been on the same site for nearly 600 years; the original licence for a market was granted in 1444. In 2006, out of 1150 markets in the UK, Bury Market was voted the best `British Market of the Year` by the National Association of British Market Authorities.
The Regimental Museum of the Lancashire Fusiliers.
Peel Tower, Harcles Hill, above Holcombe village, Ramsbottom. The Peel Tower was built in remembrance of Sir Robert Peel, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom and founder of the police force, who was born in Bury. Hundreds of people climb to the tower each year on Good Friday. Historically this gathering had a principally religious purpose since the hill is said to be strikingly similar to the hill that Jesus is said to have climbed before he was crucified on Good Friday (Calvary).
Bury Parish Church on the Market Place in the centre of the town.
Silver Street and environs contain many examples of mid-Victorian architecture, using York stone, from the pre-Gothic revival period.
Notice
All photographs are provided for guidance only.
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Tax band A
