Felderland Lane, Deal, Worth, CT14

Owner Occupier Or Investment Opportunity!

Presenting two unique commercial buildings in a semi-rural yet easily accessible location with scope for redevelopment in proximity of Sandwich. This exceptional property presents a unique opportunity for investors, business owners, and potentially developers.

The primary commercial building comprises three floors and a total floor area of 8,238 sq. ft. The building offers a versatile space that caters to a myriad of business needs with its two industrial floors and dedicated first-floor office area fitted with a kitchenette.

The building is constructed of a steel portal frame with solid blockwork walls, insulated and clad in black weather board beneath a pitched and hipped tiled roof. The ground and first floors are well lit with modern Velux and double-glazed window units.

Storage building - constructed of a timber frame with solid blockwork walls and with a rendered exterior this building has been used for general storage. The building benefits from a large opening at the front suitable for vehicular access. Overall, this building provides a floor area of 1,616 sqft

One of the key highlights of this property is the ample parking available on-site, providing convenience for both employees and visitors.

Rateable Value: £32,250

EPC: C

Identification checks

Should a purchaser(s) have an offer accepted on a property marketed by Miles & Barr, they will need to undertake an identification check. This is done to meet our obligation under Anti Money Laundering Regulations (AML) and is a legal requirement. We use a specialist third party service to verify your identity. The cost of these checks is £60 inc. VAT per purchase, which is paid in advance, when an offer is agreed and prior to a sales memorandum being issued. This charge is non-refundable under any circumstances.

Location

Deal is a town situated in Kent, which lies on the English Channel, eight miles north-east of Dover and eight miles south of Ramsgate. This former fishing and mining town became a 'limb port' of the Cinque Ports in 1278 and grew into the busiest port in England. In 1968, €œMiddle Street€ was the first Conservation Area in Kent, its quaint streets and houses a reminder of its history along with many ancient buildings and monuments including, most notably, Deal and Walmer Castles . Today it is a seaside resort with its award-winning High Street, high-speed train Links to St Pancras and independent shops. An array of cafes and pubs sit along the picturesque seafront that is home to a sweeping pier.