Property description
RESIDENTIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY
An attractive, Victorian end of terrace property, containing 5 good quality fully let flats with gas CH and PVC DG, located near the centre of a small thriving town in the beautiful Irfon Valley.
A well proportioned 4-storey, end of terrace property built from brick walls with rendered and coloured elevations, under pitched slate roofs. It has been sub-divided into five self-contained flats for many years and updated to provide comfortable homes that attract long term tenants. It has PVC double-glazing, door intercom system, four flats have gas central heating and one has electric heating. It briefly provides: - Ground Floor - Two 1-bed flats First Floor - One large 2-bed, 2-bath flat; Second Floor - A spacious 1-bed flat. In addition there is a large 2-storey maisonette at the rear with a 32’ Lounge / Diner, Kitchen, Inner Hall, Bathroom, Landing, two double Bedrooms (1 with en-suite shower room) and an enclosed rear patio garden. Council Tax - Band A (for the three 1-bed flats), Band C (2 bed-flats).
Llanwrtyd Wells is a small town located in the beautiful Irfon Valley, surrounded by the unspoilt Cambrian Mountains and bisected by the A483 Manchester to Swansea Trunk road. Cartrefle is found on a quiet side road, just off the town centre and backing onto a field. The flats on the top three floors have fine distant views and next door is the Memorial Garden, which runs down to the river. Llanwrtyd Wells was developed in the 19th century as a Victorian Spa resort, with a livestock market and Woollen Mill (both now closed), set on the banks of the River Irfon on the main road between Builth Wells and Llandovery, and serviced by the Heart of Wales Railway (Shrewsbury to Swansea). It was the smallest market town in the UK (population 850 in 2011 census), but the livestock market was closed after Foot and Mouth in 2001. This property is conveniently located within ¼-mile of two Convenience Stores, Garage, two Hotels, two pubs, café, restaurant, Primary School, Doctors Surgery, Chemists, Arts Centre, Community Centre, Church and Dolwen Park, which incorporates a children's play area and rugby pitch. The town is still a very active tourist resort, hosting the World Famous “Man v Horse” Cross Country Marathon, World Bog Snorkelling Championship, Beer Festival, Walking Festival, etc. The historic small market towns of Llandovery and Builth Wells are 11 and 13 miles distant, and the County Town of Llandrindod Wells is 18 miles (via Newbridge-on-Wye B4358). Together they offer a wider range of amenities to include a Tesco Superstore, Aldi and Co-op supermarkets, hospitals, leisure centres, two 18-hole golf courses, indoor and outdoor bowls, river and lake fishing. The larger towns of Brecon and Carmarthen are roughly 24 and 37 miles, with Swansea City and the West Wales coast within a 1½-hour drive and Cardiff is about a 1¾-hour ( Note - Dependent of traffic conditions ).