1 Bed │ 1 Bath │ 1 Rec
Guide Price £195,000
Key features
Full description
The property has the benefit of its own private garden and is being sold with a long lease (remainder of 968 years).
The property is ideally situated for access to the mainline railway station and the local amenities the village of Billingshurst has to offer. The well-proportioned accommodation comprises of an entrance hall, living room, double bedroom, refitted kitchen and bathroom. The property also benefits from double glazed windows.
Outside there is a driveway parking and a private garden which is mainly laid to lawn with an area of patio. An internal inspection is highly recommended to appreciate the well presented home.
Lease is 999 years from 1991
Buildings insurance - £245 per annum
Ground rent - £75 per annum
Situation
Hallway
Sitting room
Kitchen
Bedroom 1
Landing
Bathroom
Garden
Groomsland Drive is a residential cul-de-sac situated on the southern side of the village within easy reach of the High Street which provides a good range of shopping facilities, doctors¿ surgery, library and bus services etc. The Weald School, leisure centre with gym and swimming pool, junior school, infant school and mainline station to London (Victoria approximately 65 minutes) are all located in nearby. Billingshurst is a large expanding village with a good range of social and sporting facilities, the latter including tennis and bowls clubs and excellent road links with both the M23 and M25. Horsham and Gatwick International Airport are about 7 and 21½ miles.
Details correct: 23rd June 2022
Why live in Billingshurst?
Billingshurst is a thriving village with a welcoming community, a pretty high street and a wealth of shops and leisure facilities. It has a quaint mixture of old and new properties, including farmhouses, timber-framed buildings, thatched cottages and modern developments. The heart of the village is in a Conservation Area, which protects and preserves the character of The Green and the local buildings, such as the row of medieval terraced houses that are set back from the main road.
Many later additions were designed to include features to reflect the medieval, Edwardian and Victorian homes in the area, such as the red brickwork and projected front gables, which add to the very distinctive style of this beautiful West Sussex village.