Property description

SUMMARY This 864sqft Victorian terrace is currently operated as a four bedroom fully licensed HMO returning £1460pcm until June 2016. Significantly upgraded over our clients tenure, including a fully refitted bathroom and kitchen, the property also benefits from a cul de sac location just 200yds from the Lower Bristol Rd bus routes and Lidl. Two storeys of accommodation with ground floor comprising of; front double bedroom, sitting room, kitchen and shower room. First floor houses three more bedrooms. Rear level garden with patio and lawn. Double glazing & GCH. Sole Agents. 

ENTRANCE HALL Double glazed front door to lobby with cloaks area and meters. Part glazed door to inner hall with archway to sitting room. 

BEDROOM Double glazed front window, radiator, built in alcove cupboards and shelving. 

SITTING ROOM Double glazed rear window, radiator, alcove shelving, staircase to first floor with cupboard and alcove under. 

KITCHEN Double glazed side window, tiled floor, range of modern base and wall units with laminated worktops and inset sink/drainer, cooker space with hood over, plumbing for washing machine. 

REAR LOBBY Double glazed side door to garden, storage cupboard, tiled floor, fully tiled walls. 

SHOWER ROOM Double glazed rear window, double shower cubicle, handbasin with cupboard under, low level W.C, heated towel rail, fully tiled walls, tiled floor, extractor fan. 

LANDING Loft access, coved ceiling. 

BEDROOM Double glazed front window, radiator, fitted bank of wardrobes, coved ceiling. 

BEDROOM Double glazed rear window, alcove wardrobes and cupboards, radiator. 

BEDROOM Double glazed rear window, radiator. 

REAR GARDENS Fences to side and rear, lawns, patio, shed. 

AGENTS NOTES The property is currently let via Roman City as a fully licensed 4 bedroom HMO (license ref 13/03825/HMOADD) until June 2016. Current income is £1460pcm on an 11 month tenancy.



Albany Road was built from 1898 and once included the factory of F Chivers & Co (est1910) which manufactured soap products. Product advertisements from 1912 proudly announce "used in Royal Households". Soap making in Bath grew up as an adjunct to the woollen industry and the most notable family associated with the textiles trade were tha Carrs, who arrived in Bath in the late 1840's. Woollen mills operated by the Carr brothers on the Lower Bristol Rd and Weston Island ran until the company went into receivership in 1954.