Chester, Cheshire, CH2 3EZ - Online Auctions

The Property Situated in the highly desirable area of Crossley Crescent, Hoole, Chester, this beautifully presented 1930s semi-detached property perfectly blends period charm with modern comforts. The home boasts spacious and bright living areas, featuring a welcoming entrance hallway, a spacious lounge with a feature fireplace, and a separate dining room that opens onto the rear garden. The stylish kitchen is well-equipped, offering plenty of storage and workspace. Upstairs, there are three well-proportioned bedrooms, including a generous master bedroom, along with a modern family bathroom. The property benefits from a large rear garden, perfect for entertaining, as well as a driveway providing off-road parking and a garage. Located in the heart of Hoole, this home is within walking distance of the independent shops, cafes, bars and restaurants that Hoole Village has to offer. There are a number of excellent schools in this area, and Chester city centre is only a short 5 minute driveway. The property is within easy access to motorway links on the M53 and A41, for commuters into Liverpool and Manchester. A fantastic opportunity to own a characterful home in a prime location—early viewing is highly recommended! Material information: The information above has been provided by the vendor, agent and GOTO Group and may not be accurate. Please refer to the property’s Legal Pack. (You can download this once you have registered your interest against the property). This pack provides material information which will help you make an informed decision before proceeding. It may not yet include everything you need to know so please make sure you do your own due diligence as well. EPC Rating Current 71|Potetential 84 Comments Energy Performance Certificate (EPCs) An EPC is broadly like the labels provided with domestic appliances such as refrigerators and washing machines. Its purpose is to record how energy efficient a property is as a building. The certificate will provide a rating of the energy efficiency and carbon emissions of a building from A to G, where A is very efficient, and G is inefficient. The data required to allow the calculation of an EPC includes the age and construction of the building, its insulation and heating method. EPCs are produced using standard methods with standard assumptions about energy usage so that the energy efficiency of one building can easily be compared with another building of the same type. The Energy Performance of Buildings Directive (EPBD) requires that all buildings have an EPC when they are marketed for sale or for let, or when houses are newly built. EPCs are valid for 10 years, or until a newer EPC is prepared. During this period the EPC may be made available to buyers or new tenants.