1 bed semi-detached house to rent

Halifield Drive, Belvedere DA17

Tenure: Leasehold

This well-presented one bedroom house offers comfortable and practical living in a sought-after location, ideal for professionals and couples alike.

The property features a generous lounge area on the ground floor, providing a welcoming space for relaxation or entertaining guests, while the adjacent kitchen is equipped with acceptable room for storage, making meal preparation convenient and enjoyable.

Upstairs, the spacious double bedroom benefits from natural light and a peaceful atmosphere, complemented by a well-appointed bathroom that includes modern fixtures and fittings. Offered unfurnished, this property gives tenants the flexibility to style and furnish the home to their own taste.

Allocated parking for one car adds a valuable convenience, ensuring secure and easy access at all times. Situated close to a wide range of local amenities, residents will enjoy proximity to shops, supermarkets, cafes, and essential services, making day-to-day living exceptionally convenient.

Excellent transport links are a key feature of this property, with nearby bus routes and train stations providing straightforward connections to surrounding areas and central destinations, ideal for those who commute or enjoy exploring the city.

The property is available from the start of February, allowing for a swift and straightforward move-in process. This inviting home combines practical features and an excellent location, making it a fantastic opportunity for those seeking comfort, convenience, and accessibility. Early viewing is highly recommended to fully appreciate the quality and value on offer.
EPC Rating: C

Location

The area which is today known as Belvedere was for centuries part of Lessness Heath, the eastern parts of a narrow high ridge which stretches from the area of Lesnes Abbey to Erith. The northern stretch is industrial and environmental and was common meadow. In 1847 this largely uncultivated, wooded estate, almost undivided was given by operation of the will of last Lord Saye and Sele to his cousin Sir Culling Eardley, who built properties in Belvedere until his death in 1863. Eardley constructed a large wooden tower (see Belvedere (structure)) on the heath to gain views over his estate to the river Thames, giving the area its name from the Italian "beautiful view". The name can also be applied today, as the ridge of the area, and parts of its southern uplands, have commanding views towards Canary Wharf and Central London.

Parking - Allocated Parking