DOCSLIB.ORG

Alexander House 21 Victoria Avenue Southend-On-Sea, Ss99 1Bd

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alexander House 21 Victoria Avenue Southend-On-Sea, Ss99 1Bd WELL LET FREEHOLD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ALEXANDER HOUSE 21 VICTORIA AVENUE SOUTHEND-ON-SEA, SS99 1BD ON THE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE JOINT FIXED CHARGE RECEIVERS ALEXANDER HOUSE SOUTHEND-ON-SEA EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Well let investment opportunity. Located in the south east London commuter town of Southend-on-Sea. Single let to the undoubted government covenant of The First Secretary of State. Passing rent of £1,773,742 per annum. Large site area of 2.543 acres (1.029 hectares). Freehold. Totalling 235,679 sq ft. Long term potential to redevelop the site for alternative uses subject to gaining the necessary planning consents. The Vendor is seeking offers in excess of £17,000,000 (Seventeen Million Pounds) subject to contract and exclusive of VAT, for the benefit of the freehold interest in the property. This price reflects a net initial yield of 9.86% after purchaser’s costs of 5.8% and only £72 psf capital value. Stratford 7 A487 upon Avon Bedford A4112 A4103 M1 ALEXANDER HOUSEM11 A509 A470 A508 A46 A5 A483 Great A10 Haverhill A438 Newport SOUTHEND-ON-SEABiggleswade A438 A6 Ipswich Malvern A44 Banbury Evesham Pagnell A505 9 A438 11 Sudbury 14 A43 Milton Royston A14 Hereford 8 A422 A421 1 A44 Keynes 13 10 A46 A131 Felixstowe A470 2 9 Letchworth A40 Tewkesbury A479 A465 9 Harwich M50 A43 Leighton Hitchin M5 10 A5 A120 St David's A44 Buzzard A120 A49 4 3 10 Stow-on- the-Wold M1 A40 Braintree A40 Gloucestershire M40 A1(M) Stevenage Luton Stansted Carmarthen Llandeilo Cheltenham 11 A602 Colchester A133 A40 11 Bicester 8 Gloucester A41 Luton Bishop's A120 A40 9 A483 A48 10 A10 A34 Welwyn Stortford A130 A40 A40 A470 A40 A436 A131 LOCATION St Clears Abergavenny Garden Aylesbury City M11 Witham A12 Clacton-on-Sea A417 A40 Kidlington A465 Witney Tring Merthyr A429 A4076 Ammanford 12 St Milford A40 A41 4 A477 Tydfil A40 Harlow Southend on Sea lies in the heart of Essex and is a well-established A4042 Oxford 8 Albans Maldon Haven A413 Chelmsford 49 13 Stroud A40 3 Hoddesdon 7 7 commercial, residential and tourist hub. The town grew rapidly in A478 A48 A465 Aberdare 8 A418 Thame A414 Pembroke 48 M5 A419 Cirencester 7 A4010 A449 A10 Dock A477 Pontypool the 19th century with the arrival of the railway link to London which M4 M25 25 A12 47 46 45 SOUTHEND-ON-SEA Llanelli A130 Pembroke A420 provided a fast connection for seaside tourists. The town now boasts 44 Neath Abingdon High Watford Swansea 43 Cwmbran 6 Enfield 5 Wycombe 42 Chepstow M1 Barnet Chigwell two railway stations with direct links to London Liverpool Street 14 A419 M11 28 Rayleigh 41 2 Didcot M40 A12 Brentwood 4 2 (Southend Central 1 hour 14 minutes and Southend Victoria 1 hour 40 25 M48 A433 3 A406 4 A470 26 24 1 2 29 A127 Port 39 27 23 Marlow A127 Pontypridd 1 Basildon Caerphilly Newport 21 A40 A41 16 minutes), as well as an international airport (London Southend Talbot 38 28 M4 22 1 Harrow M25 A13 Port 29 Swindon Uxbridge A406 M4 30 M49 16 Henley- City A13 Airport) and its own university (The University of Essex). Einon 36 16 A429 Canvey Island 32 17 37 35 M4 15 on-Thames LONDON 34 33 19 17 30 18 A346 1 Woolwich Porthcawl Bridgend 1 M4 18 A34 CARDIFF 19 Richmond 2 M32 Chippenham A4 The town is located 42 miles east of Central London and 20 miles M5 3 M4 Reading Heathrow A205 Dartford Gravesend Clevedon 14 13 A20 A2 2 Margate south of Chelmsford. Road links are excellent with the A13 providing 20 BRISTOL A46 A350 12 10 Staines A2 Rochester 1 Barry 11 Kingston upon Thames A28 direct access to London within 1 hour and 30 minutes. A4 Newbury A232 Gillingham A38 Melksham A299 Weston- A37 Bath Sutton Croydon Sittingbourne A253 super-Mare 21 3 M25 4 A28 Bristol Devizes Camberley M20 3 5 A36 A34 Epsom M25 10 A22 3 A249 7 A338 A33 4 9 6 M2 A339 A24 A23 A2 Canterbury Trowbridge 5 M26 7 Leatherhead M25 Sevenoaks A228 A2 A361 Maidstone Basingstoke 5 8 6 A21 Lynton 6 M3 Aldershot Oxted A26 22 Dorking Redhill Ilfracombe Burnham-on-Sea Reigate M20 A28 A256 Minehead Frome Andover 7 Tonbridge Lynmouth Farnham A22 A31 A229 A361 Warminster A24 M23 8 A2 A36 9 Ashford 10 Dover A303 A303 Alton Gatwick A20 23 A361 Tunbridge Wells A39 A34 Bridgwater A338 M3 Crawley Folkestone Barnstaple A37 A31 24 Haslemere 11 A3 A26 9 Horsham A22 Salisbury Winchester Crowborough A259 M5 A303 A350 10 Taunton Langport 11 Haywards Bideford A36 25 Heath A361 A354 A272 A358 Romsey 12 Petersfield A23 Uckfield A39 13 26 A303 Yeovil 14 Eastleigh A21 A3088 4 A338 2 3 4 5 A386 A24 A22 A377 27 A26 A259 1 7 1 A303 A283 Tiverton SOUTHAMPTON 8 A3(M) A27 Lewes Hastings A31 9 3 Hailsham A259 M27 10 HavantA27 Shoreham Ringwood 11 Chichester A27 Brighton A27 28 Hythe 5 Bexhill- A30 12 A31 Fawley Fareham 12 Littlehampton on-Sea A37 Hove Holsworthy A22 A350 Worthing Newhaven A354 Gosport M5 A338 A30 Seaford Eastbourne A348 New Milton Lymington Portsmouth Bognor A31 Bridport A35 Regis Exeter 29 A35 Cowes Ryde Christchurch 30 Dorchester Poole Bournemouth Newport Tintagel A395 A30 Sidmouth 31 A376 Sandown A39 A380 Exmouth Shanklin A388 Dawlish Weymouth A30 Teignmouth A38 Newton Abbot Bodmin A38 Newquay A386 Torquay A392 A385 Paignton A30 Saltash PLYMOUTH A391 Plympton Brixham St Austell Torpoint Fowey Truro A390 A30 St Ives Redruth Camborne A39 Penzance A394 Helston Falmouth Sennen Lizard ALEXANDER HOUSE SOUTHEND-ON-SEA Southend Victoria Station The Range Victoria Shopping Centre Sainsburys Odeon High Street University of Essex Red keyline for indicative purposes only Y D A R W SITUATION D S TESCO R O R F EXTRA E H N C O A12 N 7 P R Alexander House occupies a prominent site at the junction of RINC A E A M VE N 9 Victoria Avenue, Queensway and Baxter Avenue with frontages U 5 E 1 B&Q 1 D A A O to all 3 streets. The property is less than a 1 minute walk from R C AR N LTON A VENUE P O RIORY T Southend Victoria train station and only 7 minutes’ walk from CRES T WAITROSE GARON PARK C U E S N GOLF COMPLEX PRIORY Southend Central train station. T SOUTHEND PARK A1159 HOSPITAL S SOUTHEND LESIURE P D 8 R R ITTLEWELL & TENNIS CLUB 5 CHAS G E WELLESLEY EA 1 S D TERN 1 A E L HOSPITAL VENUE Alexander House is opposite both the High Street and the E A V I S F E O R H R C H Y O R R A O G RI Y I M Victoria Shopping Centre with retailers including; Boots, Next, E G P A H L V S E FAIRFA PRITTLEWELL X DR T A O IVE VE N I R DR E R X T L H Samuel, Pizza Express, Vodafone, Starbucks, New Look, R FA T S I G R E I L A E R U F TR U L E O S T E O T A R T N A S B A Y E O D Odeon and Royal Bank of Scotland. R T 1 W N U S 2 A Y O E 7 R O B W ST V A H T D BOURNES S I T E W C GREEN PARK U T O O S D A R H O A R I A M A13 LON T D S O S N R E A T OA W V E D L E S R N U O U T A E T ALEXANDER HOUSE E O D U ARD N EV N UL A O R B E 1 SOUTHEND CH 3 O UR V H D L VICTORIA C KI O A TH A N A OU GS N D 3 S R O D A1 L O A R D D O WAY L A N NS E A13 QUEE I E G O R E R R O AD N O L W E Y A H R STA T D URC I SOUTHCHURCH K F K RD R THCH L 3 SOU S L U A1 T A O A A V C ODEON VICTORIA Q N H T U W C E CINEMA SHOPPING L E A W FI M D CENTRE OODGRANGE RST AVE Y D E R S A IV TATI A SOUTHEND E O N N O SOUTHEND H CHALKWELL RO H A I EAST D R G CENTRAL S H W N S O T WESTCLIFF T R A E T E Y I T T HE M LEAS RIVE ODGRANGE D W WO ESTE WOODGRANGE DRIVE RN E THE ROYALS 1160 SPL A DEMOGRAPHICS ANA SHOPPING CENTRE A D E 1 E 1 U 6 N W 0 ESTERN ESPLANADE Y E MA A RINE V P W A AR ADE SOUTHCHURCH L N L The total population of the Southend catchment area is E PARK A A A T ADVENTURE ST S H ER ISLAND N F E E I S P 336,000 and it is expected to see growth at the national PL L AN R AD O E PE ES H SOUTHEND PIER THOR PLANA average over the next 5 years (Promis July 2015). DE T DESCRIPTION • 8 x 12 person passenger lifts • Male, female and disabled WC’s on each floor The property was constructed in 1973 and comprises a 16 storey office • Air conditioning building, a separate single storey office building to the rear used as a • Suspended ceilings data centre and an additional 3 storey car park.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 121 Residential Properties in Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire 1 Executive Summary Milton Keynes
    121 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES IN BEDFORDSHIRE AND BUCKINGHAMSHIRE 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY MILTON KEYNES The portfolio comprises four modern freehold residential assets. Milton Keynes is a ‘new town’ built in the 1960s. The area Geographically, the properties are each connected to the major incorporates the existing towns of Bletchley, Wolverton and economic centres of Luton or Milton Keynes as well as being Stony Stratford. The population in the 2011 Census totalled commutable to Central London. 248,800. The government have pledged to double the population by 2026. Milton Keynes is one of the more successful (per capita) The current owners have invested heavily in the assets economies in the South East. It has a gross value added per during their ownership including a high specification rolling capita index 47% higher than the national average. The retail refurbishment of units, which is ongoing. sector is the largest contributor to employment. The portfolio offers an incoming investor the opportunity KEY FACTS: to acquire a quality portfolio of scale benefitting from • Britain’s fastest growing city by population. The population management efficiencies, low running costs, a low entry price has grown 18% between 2004 and 2013, the job base having point into the residential market, an attractive initial yield and expanded by 24,400 (16%) over the same period. excellent reversionary yield potential. • Milton Keynes is home to some of the largest concentrations PORTFOLIO SUMMARY AND PERFORMANCE of North American, German, Japanese and Taiwanese firms in the UK. No. of Assets 4 No. of Units 121 • Approximately 18% of the population can be found in the PRS, Floor area (sq m / sq ft) 5,068 / 54,556 with growth of 133% since 2001.
    [Show full text]
  • 53 New London Road, Chelmsford, Essex, CM2 0ND
    OFFICE Grosvenor House, 51 – 53 New London Road, Chelmsford, Essex, CM2 0ND Range of floors/suites available – 980 – 3,950 Sq ft² Comfort Cooling / Heating system Parking Kitchen & Communal WC Facilities Savills.co.uk 01245 293228 Grosvenor House, 51-53 New London Road, Chelmsford, Essex, CM2 0ND Location Tenure Grosvenor House is prominently situated at the north eastern end of New London Road, to the west of the High Street and Suites / floors are immediately available on new lease terms close to the Junction with Parkway. to be agreed. The city of Chelmsford provides easy access to the M25 Rent and the M11 and Stansted Airport. Offers at £19.00 per sqft pax are sought Chelmsford railway station is approximately five minutes’ EPC walk to the north west with frequent services to London Liverpool Street (35 minutes). TBA Description VAT The available accommodation comprises a range of office suites All rents, prices and premiums are exclusive of VAT under and floors within a multi-let modern office building. Access is the Finance Act 1989. from New London Road via a staircase and passenger lift. There is a further door providing access to the rear car park. Business Rates Each suite / floor provides open plan offices. Interested parties are advised to make their own enquiries of the Local Authority, Chelmsford City Council. There are communal WC facilities within the building and secure allocated car parking to the rear Service Charge Accommodation A service charge is applicable which is currently running at £5.00 per sqft per annum payable quarterly. The above floor areas are approximate and have been measured on a net internal basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Luton & Central Bedfordshire
    Luton & Central Bedfordshire Strategic Housing Market Assessment Refresh 2014 Report of Findings June 2014 Opinion Research Services | The Strand • Swansea • SA1 1AF | 01792 535300 | www.ors.org.uk | [email protected] Opinion Research Services | Luton & Central Bedfordshire SHMA Refresh 2014 – Report of Findings June 2014 Opinion Research Services The Strand, Swansea SA1 1AF Jonathan Lee | David Harrison | Nigel Moore enquiries: 01792 535300 · [email protected] · www.ors.org.uk © Copyright June 2014 2 Opinion Research Services | Luton & Central Bedfordshire SHMA Refresh 2014 – Report of Findings June 2014 Contents Summary of Key Findings ................................................................................... 6 Luton and Central Bedfordshire SHMA Refresh 2014 6 Key Challenges ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Private Rented Sector .................................................................................................................................. 6 Local Economy ............................................................................................................................................. 6 Housing Delivery .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Benefit Reform ...........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Capacity Report July 2017
    Central Bedfordshire Council www.centralbedfordshire.gov.uk Urban Capacity Report July 2017 - 1 - Central Bedfordshire Urban Capacity Report Central Bedfordshire Urban Capacity Report 1. Introduction 1.1 The Urban Capacity Report sets out the different strands of policy and practice that, as a combined approach, demonstrate the Council are seeking every opportunity across Central Bedfordshire to maximise the use of available land within settlements, before looking to greenfield sites within the countryside in order to accommodate future growth requirements. This will ensure the Local Plan meets the requirements of the NPPF and the emerging direction of future policy as set out in the Housing White Paper. 2. Key Findings 2.1 The Urban Capacity Report discusses the following strands of policy and practice: Luton, Dunstable and Houghton Regis Urban Capacity Potential Study (2016) 2.2 Luton, Dunstable and Houghton Regis have a significant role to play in contributing towards growth within the Luton Housing Market Area (HMA). The Council commissioned Nexus Planning to prepare an Urban Capacity Study to identify the potential for achieving additional capacity from developments within the Luton, Dunstable and Houghton Regis conurbation. The Study conducted a two stage assessment: Stage One – A baseline assessment confirming the sites identified in the SHLAAs and ELRs for Central Bedfordshire and Luton Borough were still suitable for residential development. No new sites were considered. Stage Two – Testing the sites against alternative densities to see whether they could be increased to deliver additional homes. 2.3 The study concluded there may be an opportunity to increase development capacity by 148-496 dwellings within Central Bedfordshire, achieved through increasing density.
    [Show full text]
  • What Industries Have Put Reading on the Map? Beer, Bulbs and Biscuits Reading Is Best Known for the ‘3Bs’ – Biscuits, Beer and Bulbs
    Women packing biscuits at the Huntley & Palmer biscuit factory, 1920s What industries have put Reading on the map? Beer, bulbs and biscuits Reading is best known for the ‘3Bs’ – biscuits, beer and bulbs. Your class has the opportunity to make a timeline, discovering how Reading has been shaped by these and other industries over the years. The museum showcases many objects and artefacts related to local industries; many of which relied on the countryside and rural communities for raw materials used in the manufacture of their products. UPPER PRIMARY | LOWER SECONDARY Learning outcomes By the end of this activity students will: THEMES AND TOPICS • be more aware of some of the industries that put Reading • A local history study. on the map and the town’s relationship with rural areas • be able to discuss when Reading’s industries first arrived LINKS WITH in the town by producing a timeline that outlines key dates OTHER ACTIVITIES ready to take to the museum to find out more. This activity could also be used in conjunction with the ‘What was farming like before modern Before you visit technology’ and ‘Making and manufacturing’ resources. Introduce your students to six businesses that have had an impact on Reading. There are archives online and the opportunities to find out more details about each business (see below). Making a timeline Students should create a timeline ready to take to the museum to add in key dates and events for the different industries. Finding archives such as photos on our database: • Visit merl.reading.ac.uk/research/using-collections/ databases • Click on the Enterprise database.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust: Providing Services Across Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Luton, Milton Keynes, Norfolk, Peterborough & Suffolk
    Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust: providing services across Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Luton, Milton Keynes, Norfolk, Peterborough & Suffolk Cambridgeshire Community Services NHS Trust: providing services across Bedfordshire, Cambridgeshire, Luton, Milton Keynes, Norfolk, Peterborough & Suffolk Contents Map of Trust geographical area and summary of services ......................................... 2 Part 1: Information about the Quality Account ........................................................... 3 Statement on Quality from the Chief Executive .................................................... 3 Statement from the Chief Nurse & Medical Director ............................................. 5 About the Quality Account ...................................................................................... 6 Part 2: Priorities for Improvement & Statement of Assurance from the Board ....... 7 Quality Improvement Priorities for 2021-22 ........................................................... 7 Statement of Assurance from the Board.............................................................. 11 2.1 Review of services ......................................................................................... 11 2.2 Learning from deaths ..................................................................................... 11 2.3 Participation in clinical audits and national confidential enquiries .................. 13 2.4 Participation in clinical research ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • New - Unit 4 - Chelmsford Station
    NEW - UNIT 4 - CHELMSFORD STATION UNIT 4, Duke Street, Chelmsford, CM1 1HT, Description The premise is located within the main station building adjacent to the station's rear entrance and the taxi rank. An arcade leads from the rear entrance through to the main station concourse, booking hall and ticket gates. The unit measures approximately: Ground Floor Retail: 37.72 sq.m First Floor: 27.7 sq m The unit has an A3 user, and was previously a sandwich bar and coffee shop. It is arranged over two floors. Key Details Serving the Essex city of Chelmsford, the busy station with a host of major retailers sees over 7.3 million passengers per annum. Built upon a series of railway arches the two platforms serve passengers travelling to Norwich, Ipswich, Clacton-on-sea and London Liverpool Street with the latter having a journey time of circa 35 minutes. Other Information Chelmsford Station is currently under redevelopment with works due to complete September 2016. Unit 4 is currently being used as a temporary ticket office, and will revert back to a retail unit once the new ticket office is open. The redevelopment, incorporates a new ticket office, an improved staircase to the London-bound platform, improved retail outlets and a new station front. Queries and registrations of interests should be submitted to Ross McKechnie. Email: [email protected] Size: 65.4 sq m (~ 704 sq ft) Type: Retail Nearest Station: CHM Offer invited: Yes Available from: Immediate Local Authority: Chelmsford City Council Deposit: 3 months rent - Subject to a minimum of £1,000 Location Description Chelmsford is the only City in Essex.
    [Show full text]
  • General Health and Limiting Long Term Illness in Luton
    General Health and Limiting Long Term Illness in Luton Analysis of 2001 Census Data for Luton and the East of England Region Research and Intelligence Team Department of Environment & Regeneration Luton Borough Council Please note that Luton Borough Council is licensed by the Office for National Statistics to make available 2001 Census data to third parties. However this licence does not permit third parties to reproduce 2001 Census data without themselves obtaining a licence from the Office for National Statistics Contents Gender and Age by General Health and Limiting Long Term Illness Hours of care provided Source: 2001 Census [Key Statistics for Local Authorities; Key Statistics for Wards] © Crown Copyright Research and Intelligence Team Department of Environment & Regeneration Luton Borough Council Please note that Luton Borough Council is licensed by the Office for National Statistics to make available 2001 Census data to third parties. However this licence does not permit third parties to reproduce 2001 Census data without themselves obtaining a licence from the Office for National Statistics Introduction This paper aims to give a detailed insight into health in Luton within the context of the East of England region, and also of Luton’s wards within the Borough. It considers limiting long-term illness, general health, and hours of care. The paper draws upon detailed information from the 2001 Census, and alongside tables of data, charts and text, aims to highlight key trends. Please note that all information presented in this report is © Crown copyright data, and is reproduced with the permission of the Controller of HMSO. Luton Borough Council is permitted by licence to reproduce data from the 2001 Census for inclusion within presentations and internal reports.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Travel Plan
    Sustainable Travel Plan for the period 2011 - 2015 Road Safety www.luton.gov.uk/roadsafety Luton Borough Council Sustainable Travel Plan 2011 - 2015 August 2011 Chris Padgin Planning and Transport Highways and Street Services CONTENTS PAGE 1.0 Introduction 1 2.0 Consultation 1 3.0 Working in Partnership 2 4.0 General 3 5.0 Walking 3 6.0 Cycling 6 7.0 Public Transport (bus) 8 8.0 Public Transport (rail) 10 9.0 Motorised Travel 11 10.0 Action Plan 12 11.0 LTP Indicators 18 12.0 Monitoring and Evaluation 18 13.0 Financial Implications 19 Sustainable Travel Plan 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 It is generally acknowledged that sustainable travel is becoming more and more important. With the ever increasing population and the need to travel it is not possible to build enough roads to tackle congestion. There is also the concern about climate change. Both these have brought the need to change travel habits into more sustainable ways such as walking, cycling, use of public transport and car sharing. 1.2 Sustainable travel can offer a form of physical activity that can improve health at any stage in life, from childhood through to old age and is cost effective. Where people are inactive, encouraging people to undertake sustainable travel such as walking and cycling will help contribute to the reduction of illnesses and diseases such as obesity, diabetes, and mental health. 1.3 Everyone who lives, works or travels in Luton has a part to play in reducing congestion and carbon emissions. 1.4 The strategic direction is covered in the Local Transport Plan and this Sustainable Travel Plan covers the implementation of the Sustainable Travel Strategy (walking, cycling and public transport) to enable Luton residents and visitors to make Smarter Choices when considering their mode of travel.
    [Show full text]
  • Proud Vibrant Ambitious Innovative
    Appendix 2 PROUD VIBRANT AMBITIOUS INNOVATIVE A fresh and modern brand for Luton PROUD VIBRANT AMBITIOUS INNOVATIVE LUTON BRAND Luton’s proud, hardworking and resilient character has evolved over many decades. Hardworking and Skilful People and Passion Throughout the ages Luton has benefitted from a Above all, it’s the people that make Luton! Whether hardworking skilled workforce. Its Hat Making tradition, which supporting troops before they left for battle, celebrating began in the 17th century, is still celebrated today through cultural spectacles or sporting successes, or its communities its football team (The Hatters) and its iconic cultural building uniting to speak passionately against those attempting to (The Hat Factory). divide them, Lutonians have always demonstrated enormous A number of manufacturing firms flourished in Luton pride by joining together to support their own. throughout the 1900s. While its car production plant moved in the early 2000s, Vauxhall still has a very firm stamp on the town’s identity and its commercial vehicle operation is still thriving today. Location, location, location The Future Since its central train station opened in the 1800s and the Building on these strengths, Luton’s Investment Framework airport in the mid-1900s, Luton has become a connection outlines how the town will thrive and transform over the ‘hub’ to London, the UK and now the whole of Europe. This next 20 years. By creating a skilled, aspiring workforce and has been further enhanced by recent airport expansion plans attracting investment and business, Luton will become and major regeneration successes such as M1 Junction10a a centre for excellence in learning and creativity and an improvements and the Luton Dunstable Busway.
    [Show full text]
  • To Let,64-68 New London Road, Chelmsford, Essex, CM2
    To Let Retail Property Town Centre Retail Unit With Basement 64-68 New London Road, Chelmsford, Essex, CM2 0PD Accomodation Sq Ft Sq M Ground 749 69.62 Basement 551 51.16 Total 1300 120.78 Business Rates We understand that the current rateable value is £33,500 resulting in the rates payable being £16,515 per annum (based on the 2015/16 multiplier of 49.3 pence in the pound). Terms The property is available to let on a new full repairing and insuring lease for a term to be agreed. Location The premises is located on the western side of New Rent London Road within a small retail parade on the edge of £26,000 per annum exclusive. Chelmsford city centre. There is a further retail parade opposite containing restaurants, shops, estate agents Viewing and Further Information and a gym. Viewing strictly by prior appointment with the sole The premises is within a short walk of Chelmsford High agent: Street, the Meadows and High Chelmer shopping Nina Wu centres. Lambert Smith Hampton 01245 215521 Description [email protected] The available accommodation comprises a double fronted retail unit with twin bay windows. There is approximately 749 Sq Ft of retail space on the ground floor with a further 551 Sq ft basement providing storage space, W/Cs and access to the rear where there are three designated car parking spaces. VAT All prices, premiums and rents etc. are quoted exclusive of VAT at the prevailing rate. Legal Costs Each party to be responsible for their own legal costs incurred in any transaction.
    [Show full text]
  • Core Strategy: Preferred Options Summary Document April 2009
    Luton and South Bedfordshire Joint Committee Local Development Framework Core Strategy: Preferred Options Summary Document April 2009 …shape your future… Luton and South Bedfordshire Joint Committee Core Strategy Preferred Options Summary Document 1. INTRODUCTION In 2007, the Luton and South Bedfordshire Joint Committee sought views on the delivery of Document development, to help inform future planning. Options sought to respond to some of the challenges this area faces. The Joint Committee want your views on its preferred options. Summary 2. BACKGROUND Options The Government's growth agenda requires that significant new development is delivered in Luton and southern Bedfordshire. In total, we need to The Committee is planning for 43,000 new homes between referred 2001 and 2031, and 35,000 new jobs, together with significant new supporting infrastructure. P The Core Strategy is the first planning document to address this agenda. Earlier public consultation and over twenty technical studies have informed this document. Strategy This leaflet is seeking views on the document to help the Committee plan growth sustainably. The Core full document: The Luton and South Bedfordshire Joint Committee Core Strategy: Preferred Options April 2009, and associated questionnaire are available to viewonline at www.shapeyourfuture.org.uk. We encourage you to read this and complete the questionnaire. Committee 3. THE SPATIAL STRATEGY: A SUMMARY Joint A key matter for the document is where should development go. The resulting Spatial Development Principles and associated policy, taken from the full document, is set out below for your consideration. Bedfordshire A) A Framework of Strategic Transport Infrastructure South To deliver sustainable development, it is important to ensure as much as possible is accessible by and public transport and other alternatives to the private car as well as responsibly planning for car use.
    [Show full text]