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" Ur-Place.com is delighted to present this Fantastic Modern 2 Bed End Terrace Located In Chadderton. Spread Across 3 Floors. Easy Access To M60. Close To 3 Different Train Stations. ?450 Unfurnished Or ?495 Fully Furnished. No Pets. No DSS Available Now!

DETAILS This fantastic 2 bed end terrace could not be in a better location and having the option of the property being furnished or unfurnished there is no excuse not to take this property! It is spread across three floors and currently consis of:

- Off road parking

- Open plan lounge/kitchen to accomodate all your home furnishings. Nice modern kitchen includes cooker/oven and space for washing machine & fridge freezer. Also plenty of work space and cupboards for all your culinary delights.

- Under stairs space/storage to keep your hoover, ironing board etc out the way or even a pram if you have a little one.

- Single bedroom

- Large double bedroom

- Good size nice white 3 piece bathroom with the usual toilet, sink and shower over bath.

This property is waiting for the right family to make it their own. It is available now and can be furnished (?495) or unfurnished (?450). No pets. No DSS under any circumstances. Close to Oldham WErneth, Moston & Hollinwood train stations. Easy acces to the M60 (Junction 22 & 21). View while you can...it won`t be on the market long!


OTHER INFORMATION

Chadderton (pop. 33,000) is a town within the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham, in Greater Manchester, England, historically a part of Lancashire. It lies along the course of the River Irk and the Rochdale Canal, on undulating land in the foothills of the Pennines, 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Oldham, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south of Rochdale, and 6 miles (9.7 km) northeast of the city of Manchester.
During the Middle Ages, Chadderton was chiefly distinguished by its two mansions, Foxdenton Hall and Chadderton Hall, and by the prestigious families who occupied them. Its early history is marked by its status as a manorial township, with its own line of lords and overlords, who included the Asshetons, Chethams, Radclyffes, and Traffords. Farming was the main industry of the area, with locals supplementing their incomes by hand-loom woollen weaving in the domestic system.
Chadderton`s urbanisation and expansion largely coincided with developments in textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution and the Victorian era. A late 19th-century factory-building boom transformed Chadderton from a rural township into a major mill town-one of several in its region-and the second most populous urban district in the United Kingdom. More than 50 cotton mills had been built in Chadderton by 1914.
Although Chadderton`s industries declined during the mid-20th century, the town continued to grow as a result of suburbanisation and urban renewal. The legacy of the town`s industrial past remains visible in its landscape of red-brick cotton mills, now used as warehouses or distribution centres. Some of these are listed buildings because of their architectural, historical, and cultural significance

TRANSPORT

Public transport in Chadderton is co-ordinated by the Greater Manchester Passenger Transport Executive (GMPTE), a county-wide public body with direct operational responsibilities such as supporting (and in some cases running) local bus services, and managing integrated ticketing in Greater Manchester. Major A roads link Chadderton with other settlements, including the A663 road. Opened by Wilfrid William Ashley, 1st Baron Mount Temple in 1925, the arterial A663, named Broadway, bisects Chadderton from north to south, and was 'a major factor in the unification and modernisation of the town'. The A669 road, routed through Chadderton, connects Oldham with Middleton. At its eastern end is Chadderton`s town centre. The M62 motorway runs to the north of the area and is accessed via Broadway at junction 21 and junction 20 via the A627(M) motorway, which terminates at Chadderton`s northeastern boundary with Royton. The M60 motorway skirts the south of Chadderton, near Hollinwood. The section of the M60 through Chadderton was opened in autumn 2000.
There are no railway stations in Chadderton. The nearest are Mills Hill railway station and Oldham Werneth railway station, both part of the Oldham Loop Line, and each just outside the boundaries of Chadderton, in Middleton and Oldham respectively. The Middleton Junction and Oldham Branch Railway was routed through Chadderton, and Middleton Junction railway station was within the town limits. It was opened in 1842 for use by the Chadderton Goods Yard to transport fabic and coal in and out of the area, but closed in 1966 owing to the Beeching Axe.[94] Electric tramways to and from Middleton opened in 1902. Tram services ran along Middleton Road and terminated in Chadderton. The final tram ran in 1935.[94] The Oldham Loop Line is planned to close as a heavy rail line, and reopen in around 2012 as part of a new Manchester Metrolink light-rail line from Manchester Victoria to Rochdale via Oldham. South Chadderton Metrolink station and Freehold Metrolink station will open as part of the conversion to Metrolink.
The majority of the bus services in Chadderton are operated by First Manchester, who provide frequent services to Middleton, Oldham and Shaw, with other services running to Manchester, Royton, Rochdale and the Trafford Centre. Bluebird run services in Chadderton and provide links to Cheetham Hill, Hollinwood, Moston, New Moston, Newton Heath and Woodhouses. Citibus was a Chadderton-based commercial bus operator serving Greater Manchester, launched in 1986. It competed with GMPTE until 1995 when it was bought-out by GM Buses North, what is now First Manchester.

EDUCATION

An old style grammar school at Healds Green in Chadderton was built and founded in 1789. As the population of Chadderton grew during the 19th century, more schools were opened, each linked with a local church. Mills Hill School began as a voluntary aided school belonging to the local Baptist church. Further schoolrooms from this period were found at Cowhill Methodist Church and Washbrook Methodist Church, opened in 1855 and 1893 respectively.
The Chadderton Grammar School was the first new style co-educational grammar school opened by Lancashire County Council. It was opened by David Lindsay, 28th Earl of Crawford, on 18 October 1930. In 1959, it became The Girls` Grammar, when a separate school for boys was opened. The Girls` Grammar briefly became Mid-Chadderton School, what is now The Radclyffe School, and the boys` school part of North Chadderton School. Radclyffe, North Chadderton and South Chadderton Schools are the town`s three co-educational, non-denominational, comprehensive secondary schools. North Chadderton School has a sixth form college for 16-19 year-olds. The Radclyffe School, which has specialist Technology College status, was modernised in 2008 by way of a ?30 million new school complex opened by Sir Alex Ferguson on 8 July 2008. South Chadderton is the smallest of the three secondaries, with about 700 pupils

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All photographs are provided for guidance only.

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