Botcherby Avenue, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA1 2TU Asking Price: £70,000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Botcherby Avenue, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA1 2TU Asking Price: £70,000 Botcherby Avenue, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA1 2TU No chain | Corner plot with front, side and rear gardens | Great potential | 3 Bedrooms | 2 Receptions Asking Price: £70,000 Botcherby Avenue, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA1 2TU Externally Front, side and rear garden and an outside store With NO ONWARD CHAIN this 3 bedroomed semi with power and lighting. detached property with 2 reception rooms offers great potential. Located on a corner plot is has front, side and rear gardens with a useful store with Estate Agency Act 1979 power and lighting. Early viewing recommended. Please be advised the seller is a relative of an employee of Cumberland Building Society. Entrance Hall Front access door, double glazed window p, radiator Please note and stairs to first floor. The title for the property is unregistered. Reception Room OPENING HOURS 13'9" max into bay x 10'9" Mon, Tues, Thurs & Fri: 9am - 5pm Wed: 9:30am - Double glazed bay window and radiator. 5pm Sat: 9am - 4pm Sun: Customer Service Team 10am - 4pm Reception Room 12'6" x 10'4" THINKING OF SELLING? Double glazed window, radiator and gas fire. If you are thinking of selling your home or just curious to discover the value of your property, Hunters would be pleased to provide free, no Kitchen obligation sales and marketing advice. Even if your 14'5" max x 5'7" max home is outside the area covered by our local Fitted wall, base and drawer units with offices we can arrange a Market Appraisal through worksurfaces, sink unit, larder cupboard with our national network of Hunters estate agents. double glazed window, 2 double glazed windows and rear access door. First Floor Landing Double glazed window, airing cupboard and loft access. Bathroom 7'9" x 5'8" Bath, WC, wash basin, double glazed window and radiator. Bedroom 1 10'9" x 10'8" Front facing with double glazed window and radiator. Bedroom 2 10'4" x 9'8" Rear facing with double glazed window, radiator and airing cupboard. Bedroom 3 9'1" x 6'3" Double glazed window and radiator. Botcherby Avenue, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA1 2TU | £70,000 Energy Performance Certificate The energy efficiency rating is a measure of the overall efficiency of a home. The higher the rating the more energy efficient the home is and the lower the fuel bills will be. Hunters Carlisle 38 Fisher Street, Carlisle, Cumbria, CA3 8RQ | 01228 403222 [email protected] | www.hunters.com VAT Reg. No 334 0087 32 | Registered No: 12158581 England & Wales | Registered Office: Unit Ga, Clifford Court, Cooper Way, Parkhouse, Carlisle, England. CA3 0JG A Hunters Franchise owned and operated under licence by Graeme Macleod Property Ltd DISCLAIMER These particulars are intended to give a fair and reliable description of the property but no responsibility for any inaccuracy or error can be accepted and do not constitute an offer or contract. We have not tested any services or appliances (including central heating if fitted) referred to in these particulars and the purchasers are advised to satisfy themselves as to the working order and condition. If a property is unoccupied at any time there may be reconnection charges for any switched off/disconnected or drained services or appliances - All measurements are approximate. .
Recommended publications
  • River Eden Canoe Access, Sands Centre, Carlisle, Cumbria
    RIVER EDEN CANOE ACCESS, SANDS CENTRE, CARLISLE, CUMBRIA Archaeological Watching Brief Report Oxford Archaeology North January 2011 The Environment Agency Issue No: 2010-11/1129 OA North Job No: L9929 NGR: SD 40035 56635 River Eden Canoe Access, Sands Centre, Carlisle, Cumbria: Archaeological Watching Brief 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............................................................................................ 3 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Circumstances of the Project......................................................................... 4 1.2 Location, Topology and Geology.................................................................. 4 1.3 Historical and Archaeological Background ................................................... 4 2 METHODOLOGY ................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Fieldwork ..................................................................................................... 7 2.2 Finds............................................................................................................. 7 2.3 Archive......................................................................................................... 7 3 RESULTS .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Flood Action Plan Carlisle Better Protected
    Cumbria flood action plan Carlisle better protected 1) Do now (within next 12 months): Carlisle community action table Complete repair and recovery work Set up temporary defences and pump deployment plan before winter 2016 The purpose of this action table is to highlight the flood management that is currently in place and the specific Complete emergency plans actions that are happening or proposed within Cumbria flood action plan for this community. Register properties on Floodline Warnings Direct Publish and review flood investigation report Please read this table in conjunction with the full Cumbria flood action plan and summary document, which Initiate development of flood risk management improvement works can be found online by visiting www.gov.uk and searching Cumbria flood action plan. 2) Develop (2-5 years): Improvements to flood risk management assets and watercourses in response to the flood Catchment: Eden investigation report. Continue to support sharing knowledge and best practice through the network for Impact of December 2015 flood: Approximately 1,900 homes and businesses were flooded Community Action Groups Description: The three large rivers in Carlisle are the Eden, Caldew and Petteril. Key infrastructure 3) Explore (5+ years): includes the sewage works and electricity substation which were affected by flooding and are located Implement opportunities for natural flood risk management and engineered storage on Willow Holme Industrial Estate. The main west coast railway line and Cumbria’s principal hospital upstream of Carlisle. both located nearby were also affected during Storm Desmond. What’s already in place What we’re going to do and what this will achieve When this work will Who’s responsible for How much take place this work will it cost/ Sources of funding Improved defences Strengthening flood Flooding in Carlisle is reduced by over 6.3km of raised embankment £26.2million of capital funding has been allocated from Medium term (5 years) Environment Agency £26.2m from defences and 5km of flood wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlisle Flood Investigation Report Final Draft
    Carlisle Flood Investigation Report Brunton Park football ground 6th December Flood Event 5-6th December 2015 This flood investigation report has been produced by the Environment Agency as a key Risk Management Authority under Section 19 of the Flood and Water Management Act 2010 in partnership with Cumbria County Council as Lead Local Flood Authority. Environment Agency Version Prepared by Reviewed by Approved by Date Working Draft for 17th March 2016 Ian McCall Michael Lilley discussion with EA Second Draft following EA Ian McCall Adam Parkes 14th April 2016 Feedback Draft for CCC review Ian McCall N/A 22nd April 2016 Final Draft Ian McCall N/A 26th April 2016 First Version Ian McCall Michael Lilley 3rd May 2016 2 Creating a better place Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................................. 4 Flooding History ..................................................................................................................................................... 6 Event background................................................................................................................................................ 7 Flooding Incident ................................................................................................................................................... 7 Current Flood Defences ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017 - 2018 Making Cumbria Even Safer
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017 - 2018 MAKING CUMBRIA EVEN SAFER www.cumbria-pcc.gov.uk “I am very pleased to present my Annual Report for 2017-2018, and I hope you enjoy reading it.” FOREWORD by Peter McCall I would like to begin by saying how proud I am of Cumbria Constabulary, its officers, PCSOs, police staff, and volunteers, for continuing to keep the county safe during what has been another challenging year in terms of finances and demands for service. So, a big thank you to all. I would also like to take this opportunity to record my We will also be able to maintain our PCSO numbers thanks to our many partners who also work with us in our and bolster our armed officer resource, and improve the communities, and without whom we would not be able protection of our children from abuse especially online to achieve what we have. grooming and exploitation. Greater protection for us all from new digital crime trends such as online crime and Since my last annual report, there have been changes in fraud is something else I will be able to provide resources the Chief Officer team. In March this year we said farewell for, thanks to the additional funds. Throughout the coming to Chief Constable Jerry Graham, when he retired after year I will provide regular updates to demonstrate what 32 years police service, the last nine of which were here progress I am making in these areas. in Cumbria. Then following a rigorous selection process, we warmly welcomed Mrs Michelle Skeer, formerly Deputy Looking ahead, whilst our financial position will remain Chief Constable as his successor.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlisle Key Findings Report. Nov 2010
    CUMBRIA LOCAL ECONOMIC ASSESSMENT KEY FINDINGS FOR CARLISLE NOVEMBER 2010 Professor Frank Peck Ginny Murphy Dr Gail Mulvey Stuart Frank Centre for Regional Economic Development Cumbria Intelligence Observatory Cumbria Local Economic Assessment November 2010 Introduction Recent legislation contained within the Local Democracy, Economic Development and Construction Bill placed a statutory duty on local authorities to undertake a Local Economic Assessment (LEA) from April 2010. The aim of LEAs is to equip local authorities and partners with a common understanding of local economic conditions and economic geography and of the social and environmental factors that impact on economic growth. This assessment should provide both a tool and an evidence base to help target and prioritise limited resources and interventions in order to stimulate economic growth and recovery in Cumbria, particularly in the austere years of limited public funding to come. It will also help contribute to the development of Cumbria’s Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP). This document is part of a suite of documents which together comprise the Cumbria Local Economic Assessment and which arose out of a series of consultation events held across Cumbria. The report is therefore best read in conjunction with the similar reports for Barrow, Carlisle and Eden & South Lakeland and the overarching Cumbria-wide report, which all follow a similar structure. This report uses data from the comprehensive Cumbria Local Economic Assessment Data Analysis Report which can be downloaded at http://www.cumbriaobservatory.org.uk/AboutCumbria/economy/cumbriaeconomicassessment.asp and which will be updated on a quarterly basis so that it is always kept up to date with the most recent data releases.
    [Show full text]
  • Living in Fear: Health and Social Impacts of the Floods in Carlisle 2005
    Living in Fear: Health and Social Impacts of the Floods in Carlisle 2005 Research Report Bob Carroll, Hazel Morbey, Ruth Balogh, Gonzalo Araoz. Centre for Health Research and Practice Development St. Martins College, Carlisle. Living in fear: Health and social impacts of the floods in Carlisle 2005 Final Report Contents Acknowledgements 3 Executive Summary 4 1. Introduction 1.1. Background to the floods. 13 1.2. Research literature. 13 2. The Research project Purposes and objectives. 16 Methods and sample. 16 Analyses. 18 Presentation of findings. 18 3. Pre-flood impact situation. 3.1. Awareness of flood risk. 20 3.2. Flood warnings. 21 3.3. Flood defences to houses. 22 4. Impact of floods. Primary factors. Issues related to water and water damage. 4.1. Speed, depth of water and length of time in home. 23 4.2. Damage to property, contents and possessions. 25 4.3. Water health and safety issues. 27 4.4. Damage to power, communications and services. 29 5. Impact of floods. Primary factors. Issues related to persons. 5.1. Individual reactions and coping with the flood. 31 5.2. Staying in home issues. 33 5.3. Evacuation and displacement from property. 36 5.4. Returning to the property. 40 5.5. Work issues. 42 6. Impact of the floods on persons. 6.1. Physical health. 45 6.2. Mental health. 47 6.3. Children. 54 6.4. The elderly. 56 6.5. Further evidence. BBC Radio Cumbria survey. 59 Communities Reunited health survey. 60 7. Post impact phase. Secondary external factors. 7.1. Insurance companies and loss adjusters.
    [Show full text]
  • Botcherby Initiative - 1
    Botcherby Initiative - 1 - Crime Reduction & Community Safety Group Tilley Awards 2008 Application form Please ensure that you have read the guidance before completing this form. By making an application to the awards, entrants are agreeing to abide by the conditions laid out in the guidance. Please complete the following form in full, within the stated word limit and ensuring the file size is no more than 1MB. Failure to do so will result in your entry being rejected from the competition. Completed application forms should be e-mailed to [email protected]. All entries must be received by noon on Friday 25th April 2008. No entries will be accepted after this time/date. Any queries on the application process should be directed to Alex Blackwell on 0207 035 4811. Section A: Application basics 1. Title of the project: BOTCHERBY INITIATIVE 2. Key issue that the project is addressing e.g. Alcohol related violence: Anti-social behavior, damage and violent crime. Author contact details 3. Name of application author: Adrian Sowerby 4. Organisation submitting the application: Cumbria Constabulary 5. Full postal address: Carlisle Police Station, Citadel Row, Carlisle, CA3 8SQ 6. Email address: [email protected] 7. Telephone number: 01228 558469 or 07967 572129 Secondary project contact details 8. Name of secondary contact involved in the project: PC 1679 Kath Paterson 9. [email protected] 10. Telephone number 01228 558480. Botcherby Initiative Page 1 of 8 Botcherby Initiative - 2 - Endorsing representative contact details 11. Name of endorsing senior representative from lead organization: Chief Superintendent Andy Davidson 12.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. the Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment (Pdf)
    Chapter 2: Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment Chapter 2 Prehistoric Period Resource Assessment by John Hodgson and Mark Brennand With contributions by David Barrowclough, Tom Clare, Ron Cowell, Mark Edmonds, Helen Evans, Elisabeth Huckerby, Keith Matthews, Philip Miles, David Mullin, Michael Nevell, John Prag, Jamie Quartermaine and Nick Thorpe. PALAEOLITHIC AND MESOLITHIC juniper and willow scrub with a rich herbaceous flora. This was ultimately replaced by more open The Palaeolithic period represents a time span cover- grassland with less stable soil conditions. ing almost the last half million years (Fig 2.1). Early Environmental changes resulted in a general rise in material from the Lower and Middle Palaeolithic is sea-level as the ice cap melted, an increase in rainfall, uncommon on a national scale, and there are no and natural successions of woodland vegetation. In known sites from the North West. For a considerable the earliest phase of the Mesolithic, by c 7250 BC, the part of this time the region was inhospitable due to coastline of North West England lay at c -20m OD glaciation, although the warmer, interglacial and (Tooley 1974, 33). This produced a coastline drawn interstadial periods would have undoubtedly seen roughly along a line from just west of Anglesey to gatherers and hunters exploiting the area that now west of Walney Island in Morecambe Bay, forming a forms the region. The Late Upper Palaeolithic (c belt of now submerged land, more than 20 km wide 11,000 to 8000 BC) represents the final stages of the (Tooley 1985, Fig. 6.1). By c 5200 BC the sea level Devensian glaciation.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlisle-Out-And-About-Map.Pdf
    CAR-SHARING [email protected] e: e: 01228 616317 01228 t: t: service-search www.nhs.co.uk/ Visit Visit CONFERENCE FACILITIES CONFERENCE IN CARLISLE IN UNIVERSITY MEETING AND AND MEETING UNIVERSITY SERVICES HEALTH traveline.info or or Parking Policy. Policy. Parking maps google use please stops, and times on information more For parking see the University University the see parking For full details of on-campus on-campus of details full For are operated by Reays by operated are minutes’ walk from campus. campus. from walk minutes’ All services are operated by Stagecoach except 64A and 68 which which 68 and 64A except Stagecoach by operated are services All ? map overleaf), about 3-5 3-5 about overleaf), map and Android operating systems! Carlisle city centre city Carlisle You can now access our car-share scheme through your desktop or iOS display at Cecil Street (see (see Street Cecil at display journey can be done by bus but change of buses is needed in in needed is buses of change but bus by done be can journey Passenger contributions should be arranged also a City Council pay and and pay Council City a also (about 300m from Fusehill Street campus) Street Fusehill from 300m (about football ground. There is is There ground. football Halve your travel costs Car-sharing can halve your travel costs – we suggest that drivers and passengers share the cost of fuel. Drivers should not make a profit from sharing a car, this would invalidate insurance, but simply sharing the costs is perfectly legitimate and one of the biggest reasons thousands of people car-share daily.
    [Show full text]
  • Castle Way, Carlisle Castle, Carlisle, Cumbria
    CASTLE WAY, CARLISLE CASTLE, CARLISLE, CUMBRIA Archaeological Watching Brief Oxford Archaeology North July 2008 Balfour Beatty Utilities OA North Job No. L9897 Report Issue No: 2007-8/709 NGR: NY 395 564 SM no: 27657 Castle Way, Carlisle Castle, Carlisle, Cumbria: Archaeological Watching Brief 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................. 3 1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Circumstances of the Project ........................................................................... 4 1.2 Site Location and Geology.............................................................................. 4 1.3 Historical and Archaeological Background...................................................... 4 2. METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................... 7 2.1 Watching Brief................................................................................................ 7 2.2 Archive........................................................................................................... 7 3. FIELDWORK .......................................................................................................... 8 3.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PERC Report UK2015 Flooding in Cumbria After Storm Desmond
    Flooding after Storm Desmond PERC UK 2015 Flooding in Cumbria after Storm Desmond PERC UK 2015 The storms that battered the north of England and parts of Scotland at the end of 2015 and early 2016 caused significant damage and disruption to families and businesses across tight knit rural communities and larger towns and cities. This came just two years after Storm Xaver inflicted significant damage to the east coast of England. Flooding is not a new threat to the residents of the Lake District, but the severity of the events in December 2015 certainly appears to have been regarded as surprising. While the immediate priority is always to ensure that defence measures are overwhelmed. We have also these communities and businesses are back up on their looked at the role of community flood action groups feet as quickly and effectively as possible, it is also in the response and recovery from severe flooding. important that all those involved in the response take Our main recommendations revolve around three key the opportunity to review their own procedures and themes. The first is around flood risk communication, actions. It is often the case that when our response is including the need for better communication of hazard, put to the test in a ‘real world’ scenario that we risk and what actions to take when providing early discover things that could have been done better, or warning services to communities. The second centres differently, and can make changes to ensure continuous around residual risk when the first line of flood improvement. This is true of insurers as much as it is of defences, typically the large, constructed schemes central and local government and the emergency protecting entire cities or areas, are either breached services, because events like these demand a truly or over-topped.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumbria Eden Flood History 2013
    Cumbria Eden flood history 2013 Sources Descriptive information is contained in newspaper reports, diaries and, further back in time, from Quarter Sessions bridge accounts and ecclesiastical records. The main source for this study has been from newspaper accounts. Newspaper Sources Newspaper descriptions include much that is of human interest but only limited information which can be used to define the magnitude of the flood. It is only the latter information which has been extracted for the most part, indicating levels or depths on roads and buildings which may still be identifiable. Such details provide a means of assessing the comparative magnitude of floods. The two principal urban areas within the Eden catchment which are vulnerable to flooding are Appleby and Carlisle. Papers which cover part of Cumbria include: Cumberland Packet (Whitehaven) 1774 to 1915, Carlisle Journal, 1801 to 1960s, Carlisle Patriot (later Cumberland News) 1815 to present Penrith Observer, 1860 onward West Cumberland Times(Workington) 1874 onward Westmoreland Gazette (Kendal) 1818 onward The online British Newspaper Archive has a limited number of newspapers and years of record available for Cumbria. The following were available in May 2015. Cumberland and Westmorland Advertiser, and Penrith Literary Chronicle – 1855 – 1871 Cumberland Pacquet, and Ware’s Whitehaven Advertiser – 1777– 1808, 1812 – 1871 Westmorland Gazette 1818- 1867, 1871 Kendal Mercury 1835 - 1870 Carlisle Journal 1801-1805, 1810-1811, 1814-1815, 1818-1820, 1833 - 1867 Carlisle Patriot 1816-1871 Note for later papers Lancaster Gazette 1870-1893 Lancashire Evening Post (based in Preston) 1886 – 1909, 1917 – 1921, 1924, 1929, 1930 - 1947 Descriptions are generally imprecise and without details of levels reached or the extent of the area flooded.
    [Show full text]