& Flat’s hardly run of the mill
Shelter Scotland is urging this May’s council candidates to speak up on housing. In its Local Manifesto for Homes, the charity lists demands for boosting the supply of affordable homes. A stylish second-floor flat is for sale in the former Anchor Mill.
Enjoy your own slice of local history in this “A” listed building, which was converted to form stylish apartments and office space in 2006. The agents says there is a secure pedestrian vehicular entrance to the building and the property has an allocated internal parking space. There is also a lift and stair access inside the building.
The accommodation for sale extends to more than 800sq ft and includes electric central heating and double-glazed external windows.
An entrance vestibule leads into a broad reception hallway, with two separate store cupboards.
This, in turn, leads into a split-level L-shaped lounge area with two full-height double glazed windows to the front.
The living area is semi-open plan to the fitted kitchen, which has a range of modern kitchen furniture with integral appliances that include a multi-function oven, an electric hob, a cooker hood, a microwave oven, a fridge, freezer, washer dryer and a dishwasher.
The double-sized bedroom has fitted wardrobes along one elevation.
The tiled bathroom has a contemporary four-piece suite in white comprising a
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WC, wash hand basin with mixer tap, a bath with mixer tap and a separate shower area with wall mounted chrome thermostatic mixer shower.
The flat’s central location means everywhere within Paisley town centre is within walking distance, and the airport and M8 are just minutes away by car.
Offers over £105,000 are being invited for the property.
To find our more and to see lots more pictures, visit www.corumproperty.co. uk.
You can also visit Corum in person at 2 Windsor Place, Bridge of Weir, or you can call them on 01505 458029. The onset of lighter evenings is often what prompts people to think about redecorating or doing a spring clean.
But for almost half of people over 50, it is home repairs and how to pay for them that people need to focus on.
According to research by The Saga Equity Release Advice Service, the most common things that need fixing in the over-50s’ homes are gutters, while one in nine say their roof needs repairing and the same number say their heating or electrics need to be fixed.
One in 10 say plumbing needs some attention.
However, some people are struggling to pay for these essential repairs out of their wages, savings or pension.