A two bed traditional period property situated in a quiet part of , off Norwood and close to the and other amenities has to offer. A and off road parking add to the convenience of this property, ideal for young professionals, couples or small fa…

Marketed By Chris Clubley,

Telephone: 01430 277003

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Price changed on 11/06/2013 (Previous price: £550 pcm)

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A two bed traditional period end of property situated in a quiet part of , off Norwood and close to the and other amenities has to offer. A and off road parking add to the convenience of this property, ideal for young professionals, couples or small fa…

Marketed By Chris Clubley,

Telephone: 01430 277003

View property details |
Contact agent

| Save this property to your shortlist

Added on 18/05/2013

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A Delightful Victorian terraced Cottage situated in an outstanding setting with stunning panoramic countrywide views yet benefitting from good road access to the market towns of Beverley and Market Weighton. This really is a lovely house offering three bedroomed accommodation and extending to in excess 900 square feet with 21ft living room and farmhouse style kitchen. The house is further complimented by the outside South facing courtyard comprising enclosed low maintenance seating area to the rear beyond which lies a large lawned garden with timber decking. Viewing is a must to appreciate the quality and location of this lovely home.

 


A Delightful Victorian terraced Cottage situated in an outstanding setting with stunning panoramic countrywide views yet benefitting from good road access to the market towns of and . This really is a lovely house offering three bedroomed accommodation and extending to in …


Marketed By Quick & Clarke, Beverley

Telephone: 0843 315 1303




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Added on 21/07/2012

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tnBeverley Property Guide 005

House builders developing properties in the have signed up to the ’s FirstBuy scheme, designed to help first-time buyers’ purchase newly built properties.

The scheme works by the Homes and Communities Agency (HCA) and the house builders loaning a total of 20 per cent of the property price, meaning purchasers only have to make up the other 80 per cent from savings and a to buy a home outright.

It is anticipated that FirstBuy could help up to 200 households in the East Riding between now and 2013 and because FirstBuy is only available on new-build properties it also offers a timely boost to the market as well as supporting jobs in the construction industry and related trades.

Councillor Symon Fraser, cabinet portfolio holder for housing, environment and planning at Council, was pleased with the announcement.

He said:  “We all know that house prices in the East Riding are beyond the reach of many people living and working here, especially those trying to set up their first home.  It has become very difficult for people to save the large deposits banks and building societies want.

“This scheme offers help to first-time buyers and will be most welcome, it will also help to shorten the council’s housing waiting list.”

Subject to contracts being signed over the summer, house builders offering FirstBuy in the East Riding, will include national builders , Bovis, David Wilson, Gladedale, , Persimmon and Redrow, as well as local firms, such as Fulford Builders and Peter Ward Homes.

A variety of property types and sizes will be available on schemes across the whole of the East Riding, including the main towns of , , Brough, , , , , , , and , as well as smaller villages, such as Barmby Moor, Beeford and Hook.

David Curtis, executive director at the Homes and Communities Agency said: “I am really pleased that our will mean that local people can buy the home they want at a price they can afford. By having homes available in almost 20 locations from nine developers means that first time buyers will have a fantastic choice. “

Anyone wanting more information should contact the house builders direct, or approach my4walls, the local HomeBuy Agent at www.my4walls.co.uk

No fees are charged on the loan for the first five years and the loan has to be repaid when the property is sold or the mortgage paid off.

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tnBeverley Property Guide 010

The council is carrying out a further public consultation on the ’s planning blueprint for the future known as the ‘Local Development Framework.’

The consultation is on the draft Core Strategy, which is the main planning document for the Local Development Framework. Once adopted, the Core Strategy will guide decisions on the location of new , businesses, shopping, leisure and community facilities to 2028, and will replace the existing Local Plans.

A previous consultation took place in summer 2010, which generated 2250 comments. The council has decided to carry out a further consultation on specific parts of the Core Strategy so that it can address responses to last year’s consultation and take into account new information on the demand and need for new housing and the amount of jobs that are expected to be created.

The consultation seeks views on:

*     The ‘vision’ statements which set out how the East Riding’s main towns will look by 2028.

These have been prepared for Anlaby/Willerby/Kirkella; ; ; ; ; ; Hessle; Willerby; Elloughton/Brough; Hedon; ; ; ; ; and .

*     The number of new houses that will be built throughout the East Riding and  how many will be built in each town and village.

The consultation proposes that 25,500 new houses will be built in the East Riding  for the period up to 2028.  This reflects a number of issues including: anticipated demographic changes  (birth rates, death rates, migration into and out of the East Riding); the level of anticipated housing need (for example, emerging new households); the number of new jobs that are forecast to be provided; and the need to limit development near in order to support the city’s regeneration.

The number of new houses proposed in ‘rural service centre’ villages has been reduced to address local priorities about keeping new development in these settlements proportionate to the size of the village.

*     Changes to the policy setting out what types of development can be built in smaller rural villages and the countryside, including:

o     Allowing small scale housing development in villages that are close to the main towns and which have good access to larger centres. Small scale is usually no more than five homes. Examples include Barmby Moor, Nafferton and Woodmansey.

o     Allowing single homes to be built in rural villages that have basic services such as a shop, village hall or primary school without  the requirement to demonstrate ‘local needs’ for new houses.

*     The amount of land that is needed to support new jobs and the economy.

Updated economic growth forecasts suggest that 235 hectares of employment land is needed in the East Riding to 2028. The majority of employment land in the East Riding is located along the M62 corridor at sites such as Capitol Park/Junction 36 at Goole, Melton, Hessle/Humber Bridgehead.

In addition, approximately 200 hectares is proposed at Hedon Haven to support the anticipated growth of the renewable and low carbon energy sector and the recently announced ‘Enterprise Zone’ status.

*     The amount of affordable housing that will be provided with new housing developments.

 

Recent studies of affordable housing needs and the East Riding housing market suggest that, in the larger towns, affordable housing should be required on sites where 15 or more homes are built. In other areas affordable housing will be required when three or more homes are built. The proportion of the new housing that should be affordable varies throughout the East Riding from 5 to 25 per cent depending upon how economically viable it is to build in different areas.

*     How much recreation space will be provided through new developments.

The consultation proposes what standards we should use to determine how much and what types of recreational and amenity space will be provided with new developments.

How to access the document and make comments Full details about the Local Development Framework and all its documents including information on the number of proposed houses in different parts of the East Riding is at http://eastriding.limehouse.co.uk/portal/

Telephone: 01482 391739

Email: forward.planning@eastriding.gov.uk

Address: Forward Planning, County Hall, Cross Street, Beverley, 9BA

The consultation closes on Monday 19 December 2011.

Public ‘drop in’ sessions are being held throughout the consultation period at the following locations, from 2.30-6.30pm:

Date              Location

Tues. 22 November       Withernsea Library

Tues. 22 November       Hessle Library

Wed. 23 November Bridlington North Library

Tues. 29 November       Hedon Library

Tues. 29 November       Pocela Centre,  Pocklington

Wed. 30 November Goole Library

Thurs. 1 December Beverley Library

Thurs. 1 December       Willerby Library

Mon. 5 December   Driffield Library

Tues. 6 December Petuaria Centre,  Brough

Tues. 6 December Hornsea Library

Wed. 7 December   Howden Library

Wed. 7 December   Wicstun Centre, Market Weighton

Thurs. 8 December       Cottingham Library

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SITE managers working for local & have scooped three prestigious awards in a national competition to find the best-run building sites in Britain.

Mark Thomson, gained official recognition for the excellence of the Barratt Vogue site he runs in , with the receipt of a Pride in the Job Quality Award. This is Mark’s Fourth accolade for his outstanding pride in the job and quality of work.

He was joined on the winners’ podium by fellow Quality Award winners Richard Cadman, who runs the David Wilson site at Serenity, Doncaster and Mark Titley, who is based at the brand new David Wilson Bradley Park development in .

This is Mark Titley’s first role as a Site Manager and to receive a Quality Award in his first year is a great achievement and hugely deserved for his dedication and hard work at the innovative, new development.

The Pride in the Job Quality Awards are the most coveted in the housebuilding industry. They are awarded after the construction standard setting body NHBC (National House-Building Council) carries out a series of spot check site inspections to select the best-organised and best-quality developments.

Almost 13,000 site managers throughout the UK were judged on every aspect of their job, including technical skill, quality workmanship, customer service and site safety.

All three site managers will now go forward to the final round of the competition which will select the best site manager in Britain.

Paul Newman, Managing Director of Barratt & David Wilson Yorkshire East said: “The official recognition of the jobs which Mark Titley, Richard Cadman and Mark Thomson are doing shows that Barratt & David Wilson is building some of the best quality homes in the country right here in Yorkshire.”

“The site manager plays a pivotal role in delivering high-quality new homes and that is why we are so delighted with all three of these national awards.”

“We are determined to continue operating at the highest possible level and deliver hundreds more homes of exceptional quality in Yorkshire in the next 12 months.”

Caption; Mark Thomson and Mark Titley play a pivotal role in delivering high- quality new homes.

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BUYERS seeking a new home with some individuality at a great price are invited to an exciting launch event for ’s latest development Bradley Park in .

On Saturday 29th and Sunday 30th January buyers can enjoy some drinks, nibbles and an exclusive sneak peek at plans for the bespoke homes as well as the opportunity to reserve a plot at amazing pre-construction prices.

Bradley Park is an intimate development of just 39 homes, all of which are never before seen house types; sure to be a big hit with buyers seeking the comfort and well-designed features of a new home with some added creativity.

Home hunters will be able to choose from a range of three, four and five bedroom homes with prices starting from just £149,995.

Picturesque Market Weighton offers a host of amenities for prospective Bradley Park buyers and is just a stones throw away from York, and ; perfect for a commute or access to the leisure and retail activities on offer across the region.

David Wilson is also offering buyers the chance to take advantage of some of its fantastic deals to make owning a dream new home a reality. On offer at Bradley Park are the famous Headstart and Part Exchange schemes (selected plots only, terms and conditions apply).

Sue Blackburn, Sales Manager for David Wilson Yorkshire East commented; “Bradley Park is set to be a huge success. With such a small number of homes available and a new range of style to choose from, interested buyers need to join us on launch weekend to avoid disappointment.”

Interested buyers should visit www.dwh.co.uk for more information or call central sales on 0800 590733.

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The first residents moving into new homes built by the council will be given their keys on Wednesday, 10 November.

Affordable homes in Cliffe Road, , are the first to be finished under an ambitious programme to build 331 similar properties throughout the .

Local contractors are working on the £46.5m programme funded by Council and the Homes and Communities Agency, which has contributed £20.16m.

Terry and Karen Meanwell, 49 and 48 respectively, are the first residents to move in under the scheme.

Mrs Meanwell has rheumatoid arthritis which has at times left her not only housebound but also unable to visit rooms upstairs in their former home in Brough. Her husband has been injured in a fall which broke his clavicle and damaged two vertebrae leaving him in constant pain.

She said:  “My husband and I decided that it was time that we looked for a . We’ve lived in our house in Brough for 20 years and it’s been a really good home while we brought up our children, but they have moved on now.  It was a family home and we have been two peas rattling around in a very large pod.

“We are ready for something smaller and easy to manage.  My daughter lives in Market Weighton with her partner. It will be good to live near to her because my husband will be able to get out and about with her when I’m not able to.

“It’s a win-win situation all around for us. I couldn’t have expected a property like this in a million years, I feel as though I’ve won the lottery.

“We’ve had a bad couple of years.  But moving to Market Weighton is like a new start for us – and we couldn’t ask for a better start than this.”

On Wednesday, Councillor Stephen Parnaby, OBE, leader of East Riding of Yorkshire Council, will meet the Meanwells outside their new home to give them their keys.

He said: “I am delighted to be able to hand over the first keys to some of the residents who are directly benefitting from this house-building project.  The Meanwells are exactly the sort of people that we set out to help when we decided to start this programme.

“Local contractors have been boosted by the work to build these houses, but from today it is the turn of local residents to benefit as the first of these high-quality homes is ready.

“Because of the high standard these homes have been built to and their credentials when it comes to energy efficiency, they will be good for the environment and save the residents money.”

Rob Pearson, area manager for the Homes and Communities Agency said:
“We hope that our support has opened up opportunities for Mr & Mrs Meanwell and other tenants of East Riding Council and that this is fantastic for them and their families. This new bungalow is closer to their family and hope it is ideal for their needs.
“By enabling East Riding to build over 300 new homes we are helping to make sure that people can stay in the same communities as their families and in homes that they can afford.”

Residents like the Meanwells who are living in homes which are too large for them are being given the chance to trade them in for a more manageable property in a location which is right for them.  This will free up their former homes for families which could benefit from larger properties.

Once the Meanwells move out of their home in Brough it will be refurbished and offered to a family which needs a property of this size.

The Meanwell’s new home also better meets their needs. Each of the new houses was designed as a life-time home meaning it can be easily converted for people if they become less mobile as their lifestyle changes.

Features which help with this include a good standards of ramps, corridors wide enough for wheelchairs, downstairs showers or the ability to install these easily and removable panels to allow floor platform lifts to be installed.

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