3 bedroom end of terrace house for sale

Immaculate throughout and situated in a quiet cul-de-sac backing onto a tree line is this three-bedroom family home offered with no forward chain. Not only has this property been carefully looked after and updated by the current owner it also benefits from both a garage and driveway parking for two cars. On entering the property, you are greeted by the spacious entrance hallway and the kitchen with built-in oven and hob with extractor and space for further appliances. The light and airy lounge/diner to the rear of the property provides ample space for relaxing and socialising and benefits from sliding doors providing access to the rear garden. The first-floor hosts three bedrooms which are served by the family bathroom, with the principal bedroom also benefitting from an en-suite shower room and built-in wardrobes. The spacious rear garden has been designed for low-maintenance living and relaxing in mind. Two large decking areas provide an ideal space for al fresco dining and enjoying the sunshine. The tree line to the rear provides significant privacy and an artificial lawn allows for an easily manicured look.

Fareham is a parish and market town in the county of Hampshire, 8 miles south of Bishop's Waltham, 12 miles east of Southampton and about 8 miles distant from Portsmouth which is situated to the south east. Its station is on the South-Western railway line with links to London and across the south coast. The parish is situated on Fareham Creek, which is located at the northern extremity of Portsmouth Harbour, and includes the hamlets of North Fareham, Catisfield, Wallington, and Funtley. There is a very good choice of schooling in the area with the main senior schools being at Cams Hill and Henry Cort, both currently classed as ‘good’ by Oftsed, with the majority of Fareham’s primary schools being classed as ‘outstanding’. Fareham is called Fernham in the Domesday Book, which records that Edward the Confessor assessed the land to the crown at two thirds its value as a compensation for the injuries it was exposed to by the incursions of the Danes.