14 Croxton Court, Aldridge Road, Streetly B74 2DS £115,000 Streetly £115,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

14 Croxton Court, Aldridge Road, Streetly B74 2DS £115,000 Streetly £115,000

AldridgeStreetly Office Office 019220121 353 454014 6464 [email protected]@paulcarrestateagents.co.uk 14 Croxton Court, Aldridge Road, Streetly B74 2DS £115,000 Streetly £115,000 2 1 1 A first floor two bedroomed first floor apartment Set in a popular location with views over open fields 14 Croxton Court, approached via Bridle Lane, is a first floor two bedroom apartment providing spacious accommodation is set within communal lawned gardens and having views over open fields. Accessed via a communal entrance hall and stairwell which leads to the apartment door, internal inspection reveals open hallway, spacious lounge/diner having feature fireplace, kitchen having a range of modern fitted units, two good sized bedrooms and bathroom. There is a garage allocated to the property which is situated in a separate block along with plentiful resident parking. Offered for sale with no upward chain, viewing is highly recommended. Good local shops are easily accessible on Chester Road along with regular public transport services providing easy access to town centres of Aldridge, Walsall, Birmingham and Sutton Coldfield. The property would ideally suit a first time buyer Services connected: Mains electricity, water and drainage Property Specification Council tax band: B Tenure: Leasehold held on a 99 year lease from 25.12.1974 Benefitting from PVCu double glazing Ground Rent: £50 per annum throughout the accommodation briefly Service Charge: £67.48 per month affords: Entrance Hall 3.11m x 1.61m Lounge/Diner 5.15m x 3.68m Kitchen 2.13m x 3.17m Master Bedroom 4.27m x 2.70m Bedroom Two 3.11m x 2.56m Bathroom 1.83m x 2.13m Agent’s Note: Every care has been taken with the preparation of these Sales Particulars but they are for general guidance only and complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. If there is any point which is of particular importance, professional verification should be sought. The mention of any fixtures, fittings and/or appliances does not imply they are in full efficient working order as they have not been tested. All dimensions are approximate. Photographs are reproduced for general information and it cannot be inferred that any item shown is included in the sale. These Sales Particulars do not constitute a contract or part of a contract. Ref:S001234.1.07.07.15 S001823.02.17.05.16 Floor Plan This floor plan is not drawn to scale and is for illustration purposes only Location Map www.paulcarr.tv www.paulcarrestateagents.co.uk .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Accomodation List
Price Range Key (Per night) £ - Up to £70 ££ - £70 - £120 £££ - £120+ Local Accommodation 2018 This information is given as a guide to accommodation available in the area of the tournament. They are not officially recommended or endorsed by The PGA. Venue - Little Aston Golf Club, Roman Road, Streetly, Sutton Coldfield, B74 3AN Accommodation Distance from venue Price New Hall Hotel & Spa 1.1 miles ££ Walmley Road, Sutton Coldfield, B76 1PH, United Kingdom Tel: 0845 072 7577 https://www.handpickedhotels.co.uk/newhall Ramada Birmingham/Sutton Coldfield 2 miles £ Penns Lane, Walmley, Sutton Coldfield, B76 1LH, United Kingdom Tel: 0121 351 3111 http://www.ramadasuttonhotel.co.uk/ Travelodge, Birmingham Streetly 2.3 miles £ Chester Road, Streetly, Sutton Coldfield, B73 6SP, United Kingdom Tel: 08715 591805 www.travelodge.co.uk The Royal Hotel 3.4 miles £££ High Street, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, B72 1UD, United Kingdom. Tel: 0121 355 8222 http://www.theroyalsutton.co.uk/ Moor Hall Hotel 3.8 miles ££ Moor Hall Drive, Sutton Coldfield B75 6LN Tel: 0121 308 3751 http://www.moorhallhotel.co.uk/ The Belfry 3.9 miles £££ Lichfield Road, Wishaw, Sutton Coldfield, B76 9PR, United Kingdom Tel: 01675 238 600 http://www.thebelfry.co.uk/ Fairlawns, Hotel and Spa 4 miles ££ Little Aston Road, Aldridge, North Birmingham, Walsall, WS9 0NU, United Kingdom Tel: 01922 455122 http://www.fairlawns.co.uk/ Accommodation Distance from venue Price Premier Inn Birmingham North (Sutton Coldfield) hotel 4.5 miles £ Whitehouse Common Road, Sutton Coldfield, West midlands, B75 6HD Tel: 0871 527 8088 https://www.premierinn.com/gb/en/book-a-hotel.html Travelodge, Birmingham, Sutton Coldfield 4.6 miles £ Boldmere Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, B73 5UP, United Kingdom Tel: 08719 846108 www.travelodge.co.uk Holiday Inn Birmingham M6 J7 4.6 miles ££ Chapel Lane, Birmingham, B43 7BG, United Kingdom Tel: 0371 423 4876 https://www.holidayinn.com Lea Marston Hotel 5.3 miles £££ Haunch Lane, Lea Marston, Lea Marston, B76 0BY, United Kingdom Tel: 01675 470 468 www.leamarstonhotel.co.uk/ .
[Show full text]
Whose Citz Tool Kit.Pdf
Whose citizenship? ... a teacher’s toolkit Experiences from the West Midlands supporting Citizenship Education at key stage 3 Acknowledgments: Whose citizenship? … a teacher's toolkit has been the result of many workshops, discussions and school based activities in different parts of the West Midlands. We would like to thank all of the teachers who have contributed their ideas to this creative process. Whose citizenship? has been written by … Lesley Browne, Park Hall School, Solihull Whose citizenship? Ian Cornell, Park Hall School, Solihull Chris Durbin, Staffordshire LEA Alison Harrison, St John Fisher RC High, Staffordshire Sam Hayles, Park Hall School, Solihull ... a teacher’s toolkit Bev Langton, King Edward VI High, Staffordshire Elaine Miskell, Tide~ DEC, Birmingham Gay Pennell, St John Fisher RC High, Staffordshire The introduction of a new Citizenship curriculum in Secondary Schools Jenny Smedley, The Streetly School, Walsall brings with it a host of possibilities, opportunities and also dilemmas for Nicola Smith, The Streetly School, Walsall teachers. Our decisions about what we prioritise and the opportunities Gaye Tayler, King Edward VI School, Lichfield that we offer our students will often be shaped and led by our own With support from … understanding of the wider context for Citizenship Education, and why this is important for our students. Much of this area of work deals with Rowena Blencowe, Thomas Alleyne’s High, Staffordshire attitudes, values and 'dispositions to change' rather than fact and certainty. Jackie Cooper, Abbot Beyne School, Staffordshire [formerly at Churchfields This has implications for us as teachers - it requires us to think about our High School, Sandwell] own role as facilitator, questioner, enabler, and to examine our own Oliver Cowling, Wodensborough CTC, Sandwell values and understandings of the world around us.
[Show full text]
6 Beech Gate Off Roman Road Little Aston Park B74 3AR
6 BEECH GATE, OFF ROMAN ROAD, LITTLE ASTON PARK, LITTLE ASTON B74 3AR 6 Beech Gate Off Roman Road Little Aston Park B74 3AR Little Aston Park is a private residential est ate, ranked in the top ten most expensive areas in England and Wales. Set in woodland and located approximately seven miles north of Birmingham between Little Aston and Streetly , it is one of the most prestigious localities in the Midlands consisting of multi-million pound individual architect designed houses, centered around the historic rhododendron lined Roman Road. The estate features the championship Little As ton Golf Club , St. Peters Church and is within easy walking distance of Sutton Park - Europe's largest urban park. Located off Roman Road on this prestigious estate, Beech Gate is a gated development which lies adjacent to the private Little Aston Golf Club. No 6 is one of eight individual style homes and occupies a large plot measuring approx 0.5acres, offering immense potential to develop further, subject to planning permission b eing obtained, creating a multi-million pound family home with a return value of up to £3million, subject to market conditions at the time of sale. Currently the property is approached via a sweeping drive to an attractive fore garden and parking for nume rous vehicles. Entering through double doors into a spacious reception hall, steps lead to an elegant dining room with full width curved windows and centre double french doors opening onto the decking to the rear. The spacious lounge enjoys the views of th e front and also provides access to the rear, from the dining room there is a further cozy siting room with a feature inglenook fireplace, the study and the guest cloakroom lie to the front of the property whilst the breakfast kitchen and utility overlook the rear gardens.
[Show full text]
Conservative Campaign Headquarters 30 Millbank London SW1P 4DP 3 April 2012 Boundary Commission for England 35 Great Smith Stree
Conservative Campaign Headquarters 30 Millbank London SW1P 4DP 3rd April 2012 Boundary Commission for England 35 Great Smith Street London SW1P 3BQ Dear Sirs, Second consultation period – West Midlands Region We have much pleasure in enclosing our response to the representations received during the first consultation period on the initial proposals for the West Midlands Region. Yours sincerely, Roger Pratt CBE Boundary Review Manager WEST MIDLANDS REGION Submission of the Conservative Party regarding the responses to the initial proposals for the West Midlands region 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 We note that the Commission have received a large number of representations from the West Midlands proportionally larger than any other Region. 1.2 We note that the large majority of the representations are in opposition to the proposals, although in certain places a large number of representations support the proposals of the Commission, for example in Staffordshire Moorlands. 1.3 We note that a very large number of representations have come from Sutton Coldfield but we believe a lot of the representations there are based on misunderstandings and misinformation. 1.4 We will examine the proposals and any counter-proposals on the basis of Rule 5 of the Rules for Redistribution of Seats – Schedule 2 to the Act. 1.5 In particular we will look at the factors that can be taken account of under Rule 5 (1): a) Geographical factors; b) Local Government boundaries; c) Existing constituencies; d) Local ties that are broken from existing constituencies. 1.6 We note that both the Labour Party and the Liberal Democrats have submitted comprehensive counter-proposals.
[Show full text]
Boundary Review Committee
Addenbrooke House Ironmasters Way Telford TF3 4NT BOUNDARY REVIEW COMMITTEE Date Thursday, 2 November 2017 Time 6.00pm Venue Meeting Room G3/G4, Addenbrooke House, Ironmasters Way, Telford, TF3 4NT Enquiries Regarding this Agenda: Democratic Services Stacey Worthington 01952 382067 Media Enquiries Corporate Communications 01952 382403 Lead Officer Jonathan Eatough, Assistant Director: Governance, 01952 383200 Procurement & Commissioning Committee Membership: Councillors C F Smith (Chairman), R A Overton (Vice Chairman), K T Blundell, N A Dugmore, I T W Fletcher, A D McClements and G C W Reynolds AGENDA 1. Apologies for Absence 2. Declarations of Interest 3. Minutes Appendix A To confirm the minutes of the meeting of the Boundary Review Committee held on 9th February 2017. 4. Review Of Parliamentary Constituencies: Council Response Appendix B To consider the Boundary Commission for England's revised proposals for future parliamentary constituencies for the Borough. 5. Community Governance Review – Newport Town Council Appendix C The report of the Assistant Director: Governance, Procurement & To Follow Commissioning BOUNDARY REVIEW COMMITTEE A Minutes of a meeting of the Boundary Review Committee held on Thursday 9th February 2017 at 6.00pm in Meeting Rooms G3/4, Addenbrooke House, Telford Present: Councillors R J Sloan (Chairman), R A Overton (Vice Chairman), K T Blundell, N A Dugmore, K R Guy and G C W Reynolds In Attendance: J Eatough (Assistant Director: Governance, Procurement & Commissioning), D Bowen (Elections Team Leader) and S Worthington (Democratic & Scrutiny Services Officer) BRC-05 Apologies for Absence Councillors I T W Fletcher and A D McClements BRC-06 Declarations of Interest None. BRC-07 Minutes Resolved – that the minutes of the meeting of the Boundary Review Committee held on 29 September 2016 be confirmed and signed by the Chairman BRC-08 Community Governance Review The Committee received the report of the Assistant Director: Governance, Procurement and Commissioning.
[Show full text]
Streetly January 2020 Version - FINAL Councillors
Ward Walk Profile: Streetly January 2020 Version - FINAL Councillors Name Party Elected on: Cllr Brian Douglas- Conservatives 13 November 1980 Maul Cllr Sat Johal Conservatives 2 May 2019 Cllr Suky Samra Conservatives 3 May 2018 Geography . Covers 5.83 sq km (583 ha) . Makes up 5.6% of the area of Walsall borough . Population density of 23.4 people per hectare (lower than borough average of 27.3) Source: Ordnance Survey; ONS, Mid-2018 Population Estimates Assets Source: Ordnance Survey Population Source: ONS, Mid-2018 Population Estimates Ethnicity . 14% minority ethnic residents . Asian is the largest minority group at 8.9% (on par with Walsall average of 15.2%) . Of the Asian minority group, Indian is the most prolific at 6.1% Source: ONS, 2011 Census Housing Composition Tenure . 5,710 households (with at least 1 usual resident) . Increase of 12.6% since 2001 (Proportion of borough total 5.3%) . Average household size: 2.4 residents per h/hold (similar to Walsall average of 2.5) . 2.3% of households ‘overcrowded’* (Walsall average 6.5%) . 1.4% of households without central heating (Walsall average 2.8%) . Low proportion of socially rented (1.6%) properties compared to borough (24.1%) . Above average (31.9%) mortgage owned Source: ONS, 2011 Census (41.6%) Social Segmentation - Groups The largest groups of households are classified as group B – Prestige Positions (29%) & group F – Senior Security (26%) Most effective communication route Least effective communication routes Source: Experian - Mosaic Public Sector Profiler 2019; Ordnance Survey LLPG Address file Economic Summary • 82.6% of working age people in Streetly ward were economically active.
[Show full text]
Blackwood Health Centre Blackwood Road Streetly Sutton Coldfield B74
Blackwood Health Centre APPOINTMENTS You can telephone the practice, from 9am to make an appointment with a Nurse or GP. We participate in advanced access scheme which requires all patients requesting an appointment to be seen within 48 Hours. Please arrive at least five minutes earlier. By March 2015 all patients at the practice shall be able to Book appointments, order repeat prescriptions and view their records on line. This is called Patient Access - please ask reception for your PIN. Your consultation time is 10 minutes to discuss 1 problem, we offer extended hours on Tuesday evening to accommodate patients that cannot get to the surgery during normal surgery hours. TELEPHONES Blackwood Road Our lines are open from 09:00 -13:00 and 14:00-18:30 (Excluding Streetly Thursday afternoons). The lines are quieter after 11am therefore if Sutton Coldfield the call is not urgent or you do not require an appointment you may B74 3PL wish to call after 11am. Web: www.blackwoodhealthcentre.com SERVICES Email: The practice offers a full range of General Practice Medical Services [email protected] which include: Surgery Times AM Family planning advice, Condom scheme, Asthma, Diabetes, COPD, Monday-Friday: Epiliepsy, Learning Disabilities, Travel advice and vaccines, CHD, flu 09:30 – 12:30 clinics, antenatal, and more please call for an appointment. ALL CLOSED FOR LUNCH: patients who suffer with a medical condition such as Diabetes, 13:00 – 14:00 Asthma, Mental Health, COPD etc will be required to have an annual Surgery Times PM check with the nurse. PATIENTS who are aged from 40-74 who DO Monday, Wednesday, Friday: NOT have any medical conditions are entitled to a free NHS health 15:30 – 17:30 check up.
[Show full text]
Numerical List of Crematoria
LIST OF CREMATORIA BY YEAR OF OPENING Blue = Private ownership Red = Public ownership Green = Joint Board/Committee Purple = Managed/operated by a private company Pink = Closed 1. 1885 Woking, Surrey (Private) 2. 1892 Manchester (Chorlton-cum-Hardy), Greater Manchester (Private) 3. 1895 Glasgow (Maryhill), Scotland (Private) 4. 1896 Liverpool (Anfield), Merseyside (Public) 5. 1901 Hull, Humberside (replaced 1961) (Public) 6. 1901 Darlington, Durham (replaced 1961) (Public) (originally owned by Darlington Cremation Society) 7. 1902 Gilroes Crematorium, Leicester (Public) 8. 1902 Golders Green, London (Private) 9. 1903 Birmingham (Perry Bar), West Midlands (Private) 10. 1904 London (City of), Manor Park (replaced 1973) (Public) 11. 1905 Leeds (Lawnswood), West Yorkshire (Public) 12. 1905 Bradford (Scholemoor Cemetery), West Yorkshire (Public) 13. 1905 Sheffield (City Road), South Yorkshire (Public) 14. 1915 West Norwood, London (Public) 15. 1922 Hendon, London (Public) 16. 1924 Pontypridd (Glyntaff Crematorium), Wales (Public) 1928 Bristol (Arno’s Vale), Avon (closed) (Private) 17. 1928 Ipswich, Suffolk (Public) 18. 1929 Guernsey, Channel Islands (Public) 19. 1929 Edinburgh (Warriston), Scotland (Private) 20. 1930 Brighton (Woodvale), East Sussex (Public) 21. 1931 Wilford Hill, Nottingham (Public) 22. 1932 Southampton, Hampshire (replaced 1973) (Public) 23. 1932 Reading, Berkshire (Public) 24. 1934 Stockport (Borough Cemetery), Greater Manchester (Public - partnership agreement Dignity) 25. 1934 Birkenhead (Landican Cemetery), Merseyside (Public) 26. 1934 Plymouth (Efford), Devon (Public) 27. 1934 Newcastle upon Tyne (West Road), Tyne & Wear (Public) 28. 1935 Blackpool (Carleton Cemetery), Lancashire (Public) 29. 1936 Charing, Kent (Private) 30. 1936 South London (Private) 31. 1936 Harrogate, North Yorkshire (Public) 32. 1936 Dundee, Scotland (Private) 33. 1937 Norwich (St Faith), Norfolk (Private) 03 March 2020 34.
[Show full text]
44 Middleton Road
44 MIDDLETON ROAD SUTTON COLDFIELD, WEST MIDLANDS, B74 3ES 44 MIDDLETON ROAD SUTTON COLDFIELD, WEST MIDLANDS, B74 3ES A handsome, late Victorian family home set in private grounds of approximately 0.5 acres Ground floor Reception hall • Sitting room • Dining room • Drawing room • Garden room • Kitchen/breakfast room • Utility room • Gymnasium Bathroom • Study First floor Large landing area • Five bedrooms • Three bathrooms Second floor Four bedrooms • Two bathrooms Outside Cellar • Garage • Garden store Extensive gardens and grounds in all about 0.5 acres Sutton Coldfield 3.6 miles • Birmingham 7.3 miles • ichfield 8.1 miles M6 Toll (T3) 6.8 miles • M42 (J9) 8 miles • Birmingham International/NEC 14.4 miles (All distances are approximate) These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text. Situation • Streetly is a semi-rural district in the Little Aston area of Sutton Coldfield, located approximately eight miles north of Birming- ham. Little Aston is an affluent area contained within four corners, formed by local landmarks: Blake Street Station rail bridge in the east, by Little Aston Golf Club’s grounds to the west, a naturally flowing stream to the north and the Rosemary Hill Road/Thornhill Road traffic island in the south. • The town of Sutton Coldfield provides an excellent choice of shops, restaurants and schooling including Bishop Vesey’s Grammar School, Sutton Coldfield Grammar School for Girls and Highclare School. • A private BUPA hospital is located on the former Little Aston Hall estate.
[Show full text]
The West Midlands Strategic Transport Plan Summary
MOVEMENT FOR GROWTH: The West Midlands Strategic Transport Plan Summary The West Midlands Integrated Transport Authority (ITA) was established with a clear purpose: to plan for, and deliver, a transport system across the West Midlands Metropolitan area that will boost our regional economy and improve the daily lives of our residents and workers. This document, and the accompanying full document, sets out our vision and a strategy for how we will achieve it. The ITA is made up of the seven leaders of the councils of the West Midlands Metropolitan Area (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton). Representatives from the three Local Enterprise Partnerships in the Metropolitan Area are also part of the ITA. Although our role and purpose will remain the same, the ITA will become part of the new “West Midlands Combined Authority” (CA) in 2016. It is from within this new structure that we will deliver on our commitments put forward in this strategy. The recently announced devolution deal for the CA states that we will invest £5bn in our transport network over the next 10 years, including schemes in the High Speed Two (HS2) Growth Strategy to plug- in the two new High Speed stations to the wider West Midlands and so maximise jobs and growth from HS2. This document provides an overview of our plans for this West Midlands £5bn of funding. Our Aspirations Our aspirations are set out in the following vision statement: "We will make great progress for a Midlands economic ‘Engine for Growth’; clean air; improved health and quality of life for the people of the West Midlands.
[Show full text]
The West Midlands Strategic Transport Plan Summary
MOVEMENT FOR GROWTH: The West Midlands Strategic Transport Plan Summary The West Midlands Combined Authority (WMCA) has been established with a purpose: to plan for, and deliver, a transport system across the West Midlands Metropolitan area that will boost our regional economy and improve the daily lives of our residents and workers. This document, and the accompanying full document, sets out our vision and a strategy for how we will achieve it. The WMCA is made up of the seven Metropolitan Authorities (Birmingham, Coventry, Dudley, Sandwell, Solihull, Walsall and Wolverhampton), as well representatives from the three Local Enterprise Partnerships and five non-constituent Authorities are also part of the WMCA. The recently announced devolution deal for the CA states that we will invest £5bn in our transport network over the next 10 years, including schemes in the High Speed Two (HS2) Growth Strategy to plug- in the two new High Speed stations to the wider West Midlands and so maximise jobs and growth from HS2. This document provides an overview of our plans for this West Midlands £5bn of funding. Our Aspirations Our aspirations are set out in the following vision statement: "We will make great progress for a Midlands economic ‘Engine for Growth’; clean air; improved health and quality of life for the people of the West Midlands. We will do this by creating a transport system befitting a sustainable, attractive and economically vibrant conurbation in the world’s sixth largest economy." In this document we will describe how investing in
[Show full text]
Little Aston Report
Lichfield District LITTLE Rural Planning Project ASTON A. WHAT YOU SAID B. WHAT C.A.B.E. SAID C. OTHER EVIDENCE RELEVANT TO PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE OF LITTLE ASTON D. TOWARDS A VISION FOR THE FUTURE Lichfield District Council September 2011 NB – To be read in conjunction with the Introduction and Conclusion Reports. November 2011 A. What you said: Sutton Coldfield and Streetly. At this and ‘density’ of tree cover. Some event it was noted that the ‘heart’ of the noted that it was important to protect 1. The following paragraphs summarise original village lay in the area near to St. trees as this would maintain the the main outcomes from the rural Peter’s Church (and Forge Lane), but character of Little Aston. The planning project in terms of the views also that today Little Aston contains closeness to Sutton Park was also gathered, principally from residents of several individual ‘districts’. These were noted as contributing to the the village, between July 2010 and shown on a workshop plan as areas of environment of part of Little Aston. February 2011. The original analyses on “commonality”, these being parts of Little Descriptions of the things people liked which this summary is based are Aston that have common characteristics about Little Aston from questionnaire included as Appendix 2. Views and within them, such as the character of responses used terms such as: quiet; ideas arising from the February 2011 their streets, density or tree cover, whilst friendly community spirit; spacious; workshop event are illustrated on the the individual ‘districts’ may differ secluded; tidy; rural; a conservation accompanying Composite Plan of significantly from each other in area; not over developed.
[Show full text]