• No Chain +
• Terrace House With Some Updating Required +
• Three Bedrooms +
• Living room with Bay Window +
• Dining Room +
• Shower and Separate W.C +
• Rear Garden +
• Close to Town and Train Station +
• Cellar +

This three bedroom terraced house presents an excellent opportunity for buyers seeking a property with potential, located conveniently close to the town centre and train station.

The home offers a traditional layout, beginning with a welcoming entrance hall that leads into a bright and spacious Dining |Room, featuring an attractive bay window that allows plenty of natural light to fill the space. Adjacent to the living area is a living room, ideal for family meals or entertaining guests. Both reception room are versatile and could be swapped around.

The kitchen, positioned at the rear of the house, provides a functional space with scope for modernisation and personalisation. Upstairs, the property comprises three well-proportioned bedrooms, each offering comfortable accommodation and flexibility for family living, guest rooms, or a home office. The shower room and separate W.C is located on the Ground Floor.

The house would benefit from some updating, presenting a fantastic opportunity for buyers to add their own style and value. The property is offered with no onward chain, ensuring a straightforward purchase process for those looking to move quickly. Faversham’s bustling, historic town centre is less than five minutes walk from Roman Road. Faversham mainline railway station is a Seven minute walk, with services to London St Pancras, Victoria, Cannon Street and Kings Cross stations taking just over an hour. Junction 6 of the M2 motorway is a five minute drive away. Faversham town centre is full of independent retailers, coffee shops, pubs and restaurants, as well as a popular market held three days a week. Held under the iconic Guildhall, Faversham Market is believed to be the oldest in Kent, having been recorded in the Domesday book in 1086. Faversham is steeped in history with its oldest building dating back to 1234. A lot of Faversham’s character comes from its charming architecture with buildings surviving from the medieval, Georgian and Victorian periods, through to the present day. The town is also home to Britain’s oldest brewery – Shepherd Neame. The town contains several both ‘Good’ and ‘Outstanding’ Ofsted rated schools at both primary and secondary level, including the Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School.

EPC Rating: F