Price changed to £230,000
August 23, 2025
Price changed to £250,000
January 23, 2025
Listed for £280,000
November 28, 2024
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BEDROOM TWO 16' 3" x 10' 01" (4.95m x 3.07m) Measurement include bespoke fitted shelving and furniture, double built in wardrobe, electric heater, two panel glazed sash windows, colonial style louvre blinds,
BATHROOM Suite comprises panel bath with twin grips, mixer tap with shower fitment and shower screen, wash basin and low level WC, extractor fan, attractive tiling, tiled floor, heated towel rail.
MEASUREMENTS These particulars, whilst believed to be accurate are set out as a general outline only for guidance and do not constitute any part of an offer or contract. Intending purchasers should not rely on them as statements of representation of fact, but must satisfy themselves by inspection or otherwise as to their accuracy. No person in this firms employment has the authority to make or give any representation or warranty in respect of the property. All measurements are for general guidance purpose only. The measurements are approximate, the measurements given should not be relied on. All measurements were taken using a sonic tape therefore maybe subject to a small margin of error.
The mention of any appliances and/or services within these particulars does not imply they are in full or efficient working order.
LEASE DETAILS 981 Years remain on the lease
Service Charge is £286 per month
Ground rent is £250 per Annum
PARKING One Allocated parking space
COUNCIL TAX Local Authority Not Specified
Council Tax Band C
Council Tax Cost (PA) £1,983.39
COMMUNAL GARDENS The gardens and communal areas are very well kept, there is a large central lawn as well as terraces.
HISTORIC BACKGROUND The Royal Sea Bathing Hospital in Margate, Kent was founded in 1791 by Dr John Coakley Lettsom, a Quaker physician and philanthropist, for the treatment of scrofula.
The hospital was one of the earliest-if not the earliest-specialist orthopaedic hospital in the UK, and pioneered the use of open-air treatment for patients with non-pulmonary tuberculosis. Patients received a variety of treatments, with a central focus on providing patients with the supposed clinical benefits of sunshine, fresh air and sea bathing