Douglas Road, Deal, Kent, CT14

This 1960s home occupies a generous corner plot on Douglas Road and offers plenty of scope for improvement. With a large rear garden, off-road parking and a garage, the property is likely to appeal to buyers looking for a home they can update and make their own.

The accommodation begins with a front porch leading into the lounge, with the kitchen/diner positioned towards the rear. Upstairs are two good-sized bedrooms and a family bathroom.

The property is in need of modernisation, but offers a good opportunity to create a comfortable home to suit your own tastes and requirements. The large garden is a particular feature, providing plenty of space for outdoor use and potential landscaping.

Being positioned on a corner plot, there may also be scope to extend the existing accommodation, subject to the necessary planning permissions and consents.

With its generous garden, parking, garage and potential for improvement, this is a straightforward opportunity for a buyer looking for a property with scope to add value and create their own home.

EPC Rating C

Material Information

Construction Type/Materials: Brick and Block/Clay Tiles

Broadband Coverage: To check broadband and mobile phone coverage please visit Ofcom here: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/phones-and-broadband/coverage-and-speeds/ofcom-checker

Identification Checks

If an offer is accepted on a property marketed by Miles & Barr, all purchasers are required to complete ID verification checks. This is a legal obligation under Anti-Money Laundering Regulations. We use a specialist third-party company to carry out these checks. The fee is £60 (including VAT) per person or £120 (including VAT) if purchasing under a company name, payable once the offer is agreed and before the sales memorandum is issued. Please note that this charge is non-refundable.

Location Summary

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, “Middle 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.