🥑 🏡 March House Of The Month 🏡 🥑

Wait until you see this fantastic 4 bed detached family home situated in Barley Mead - offered with no chain!

📍 Maidenhead

🥑 Marketed by Stuart Jackson-Bock

What a home! This lovely four bed detached house is pristine throughout.

✅ No Chain
✅ Two Reception Rooms
✅ 4 Double Bedrooms
✅ Downstairs Washroom
✅ High Quality Kitchen with a Utility Room
✅ Two Bathrooms with En-Suite to Master Bedroom

🚆 The house is in a prime spot for catching a fast train to London. Maidenhead train station is close by and, on the Elizabeth Line, you can be in the centre of London within 20 minutes and in Canary Warf in under an hour!

🌳 Fieldview is superbly located for living an active life in the surrounds of green spaces and fresh air, but its proximity to London and its ultrafast rail connections makes this the perfect spot for those searching for the ‘right balance’.

Interested in viewing this property? Get in touch with Stuart on the details below 👇

☎️ Mobile: 07747 196 809


🧐 Interested to know how much your property is worth in the current market? Use our FREE House Price Caluclator here.




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For much of the last two decades, bungalows have quietly slipped out of fashion. Overshadowed by those glossy new build developments, three storey townhouses and open plan ‘modern living’, they became seen by many as somewhere only your granny lives rather than an aspirational home move.

The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest something rather unexpected. After years of worsening affordability, the picture has begun to improve. Wages have risen faster than house prices since 2021, nudging the headline affordability ratios in the right direction. On the face of it, that feels like progress.

Young people have been locked out of homeownership. Deposits are impossible to save. Mortgage rules are too strict. And ‘Generation Rent’ is now permanent. According to the narrative by the newspapers, younger generation homeownership has collapsed.

The latest figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest something rather unexpected. After years of worsening affordability, the picture has begun to improve. Wages have risen faster than house prices since 2021, nudging the headline affordability ratios in the right direction. On the face of it, that feels like progress.