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" The large spacious living area is ready and waiting for you to snuggle up on the comfy modern sofas provided. The light decor works well with the laminated flooring and the old fire place that once was can be used as ornamental gatherings.

The dining area is fully furnished with table and chairs so you can enjoy meal times with your family or house mate.
Via the dining area you have a fully fitted kitchen so you don?t have to splash out on expensive appliances. You have plenty work surface?s, drawers and cupboards to prepare and store your weekly shop. There is extra storage space to house the hoover and other house hold appliances.

Let?s take our exploring upstairs to the sleeping quarters. This property would be perfect for two friends setting up home together as you each have a very large double bedroom. Each room is fully furnished comprising double beds, wardrobes and laminated flooring.

The family bathroom allows you to either enjoy a long hot relaxing bubble bath or for a quick freshen up simply take advantage of the shower attachment.

This property benefits from gas central heating, double glazing and is alarmed.

Levenshulme is an urban area of the City of Manchester, in North West England. It borders Longsight, Gorton, Burnage and Stockport, and is approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) from Manchester City Centre on the A6 road. Levenshulme is also situated on the main Manchester Piccadilly to London Euston railway line. Levenshulme railway station is bypassed by inter-city train services but is served by local commuter trains.

Levenshulme is not the place one would regard as a centre of tourism but due to several reports in both local and national newspapers and on several internet blogs there now seems to be a trickle of tourists making visits to Levenshulme railway station since the `news` broke of "The Street with No Name".

The street the railway station is located on is 160 years old and 70 metres long yet has no official name and never has had one. In May 2007 as a benefit of a £5000 grant awarded to `The Friends of Levenshulme Station` by the Awards For All lottery grants scheme, an unofficial road sign was erected at the entrance to the street. The sign gave the name of the street as "The Street With No Name". According to local residents the street had been informally called this for years and it seemed appropriate that it now had a sign so people could find it. The first sign was fitted approximately three feet from the floor and was stolen a short time later. The replacement was refitted twelve feet above the road so as to discourage would-be thieves.

Officials from Manchester City Council were reported to be investigating the option of the council adopting the street and giving it official status


Notice
All photographs are provided for guidance only.

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